the triangle - Drexel University

Transcription

Index
8
E d-O p
D a te b o o k
S p o rts
C o m ics
Classifieds
13
14
21
22
Entertainment 24
M e n w in a t D e la w a re
January 24,1997
The Student Newspaper at Drexel University
See page 14
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Plans
R enovations to begin on Plaza
released
forJune
grads
Jonathan Poet
MANAGING EDITOR
Commencement will
be held on campus in
the PEAC Papadakis
will host a reception
following each of
three ceremonies.
The University is gearing up
for construction on One Drexel
Plaza which is scheduled to begin
on Feb. 1. The renovations are
necessary to accom m odate the
leasing of commercial space in
the building.
A c c o rd in g to D ir e c to r o f
Administrative Service Charles
Jefferson, the engineering firm
Pennoni and Associates will be
the first to move into the office
building sometime in April.
Jefferson, who is also Director
of Academic Properties Inc., said
that the first phases of the con
s tr u c tio n w o u ld a d d re s s the
lobby and entrances to the build
ing. API, a Drexel subsidiary,
manages two commercial p rop
erties and about 20 residential
properties near Drexel’s campus.
As part of the construction,
Drexel will add a Market Street
entrance near the west end of the
building. Jefferson said that the
M arket Street entra n c e would
serve as the prim a ry means of
access to the building. •
Jefferson also said th a t the
heating, ventilating and air con
d itio n in g system will be a d
dressed early on in the construc
tion to b rin g it'u p to c u r r e n t
standards.
A ccording to Jefferson, the
a d d itio n o f w in d o w s to the
See One Drexel Plazaon page 2
Michael Lawless The Triangle
The University will begin renovating One Drexel Plaza in preparation for five
commercial tenants.
NEWS DESK
Prelim inary inform ation for
the Class o f 1997’s g ra d u a tio n
has b een released, d e ta ilin g a
plan for a one-day, three-cerem ony com m encem ent on cam
pus.
A c c o r d in g to the Jan. 2 1 ^
m em o by D rexel’s assistant to
the president for special projects
and physics professor Art Joblin,
“All students will graduate with
their appropriate academic unit
in one of three ceremonies to be
held ... in the Physical Education
A th letic C e n te r o n S a tu rd a y ,
June 14, 1997.”
A c c o r d in g to Jo b lin , the
planned June 14 commencement
will b egin at 9:30 a.m. fo r all
d e g re e c a n d id a te s fro m the
College of Business and A dm in
is tr a tio n a n d th e E v e n in g
College. T he College o f E n g i
neering will have its ceremony at
1:30 ip.m. The o th e r three c ol
leges — N e s b itt C o llege o f
Design Arts, College of Informa
tion Science and T echnology,
and College of Arts and Sciences
— will h o ld one c e r e m o n y at
5:30 p.m.
President Constantine Papa
dakis will h o st all c o m m e n c e
ment guests and participants at
receptions in the Creese Student
C en te r im m ed iately following
each c e re m o n y , a c c o r d in g to
Joblin.
All proposed comrnencement
ce re m o n y will wrap up in one
day, June 14. Unlike last year, no
all-University ceremony featur
ing a keynote speaker is planned.
Last y e a r ’s c o m m e n c e m e n t
festivities were held on Saturday,
Ju n e 15 at D r e x e l’s P h ysical
Education Athletic Center, and
o n S u n d a y , Ju n e 16 at the
CoreStates Spectrum in South
Philadelphia.
M o re th a n h a lf th e 2,000
chairs allotted for the class o f
1996 in the Spectrum were unoc
cupied.
Many graduates attributed the
low attendance to the fact that
there were separate ceremonies
at th e Ph y sical E d u c a tio n
A th le tic C e n te r o n th e d ay
before. The Spectrum “seemed
e m p ty , ” n o te d 1996 g ra d u a te
Maureen Flanagan.
The separate on-campus cere-
'. S ' See Comntehtement on page 3
Rusted Root at the PEAC
Rusted Root performs at the PEAC on Thursday, Jan. 23. The concert, sponsored by Campus Activities Board, was part of the annual Winter Weekend festivities.
Towers alarm S)êm gets makeover
Anh Dang
NEWS EDITOR
Students living in New Tower
may be able to sleep through the
night — u n in terru p te d by fire
evacuations — when installation
of a new fire alarm system in the
building is complete. The new
system is designed to reduce the
num ber of false alarms, accord
ing to N ew T o w e r R e s id e n t
Director Stephanie Marks.
T h e system will allow the
smoke detector in each room to
have its own alarm. “If ah indiVidual'alarm goes off,'it would
not set off a fire evacuation for
the entire building,” said Marks.
A c c o rd in g to m a in te n a n c e
supervisor Bob King, who is in
charge of the installation, the
room occupants will be able to
reset an alarm.
If the occupants fail to reset
the alarm within a set amount of
time, the alarm will send a signal
to the front desk w orker. This
person will send a staff member
to check out the room with the
alarm signal. If this person con
firms a fire, then the building will
. be evacuated and the fire depart-
ment will be called.
King. Workers began the wiring
“ I think the new fire alarm
and eq u ip m en t changes on the
top floor and are moving down
system will be a [w elcom e]
the dorm ’s 15 floors.
c h a nge.” New T ow er resid en t
Marks said the dorm experi
and senior Steve W u rster said,
ences a p p r o x i m a t e l y 20 false
“Not forcing the entire building
alarms each term. These alarms
to evacuate when the alarm only
are easily set off by things such as
goes off in one ro o m is great.
cigarette smoke o r an air fresh
This way, when someone burns
ener. The current fire alarm sys
their food at two o ’clock in the
tem requires total evacuation of
morning and forces the alarm to
the building each time an alarm
go off in their room, I don’t have
went off. Residents remain out
to get up and leave.”
side o f the building until the fire
The installation started Jan. 15
and should take about two more^ , d e p a r tm e n t c o n firm s that the
weelcs to complete, according to. ' building is safe.
The Triangle • January24,1997
University
University
prepares
Plaza for
tenants
A c o u s tic T u to r L o u n g e
THE TRIANGLE
Established 1926
Editorial
Editor-in-Cbief Patricia O'Brien
Managing Editor J o n a th a n P o et
News Editor A n h D a n g
Entertainment Editor B rad W ib le
Sports Editor Larry Rosenzw eig
Photo Editor N oah Addis
Eminence Grise J o h n G ruber
One Drexel Plaza frompage 1
building’s east facade will make
up a large p o rtio n of the c o n
struction budget. Jefferson said
th a t the w in d ow s, w hich will
provide tenxints with a view of
30th Street Station and C enter
City, “were designed to match
the w in d o w s on the so u th
facade,”
A parking consultant will be
b ro u g h t in to address parking
needs o f the facility. Jefferson
also said work to the roof must
be done during the construction.
In ad d itio n to P ennohi and
A sso c ia te s, the P h ila d e lp h ia
P a rk in g A u th o rity , the P hila
delphia Records Department, the
Visiting Nurses Association and
the University of Pennsylvania
have negotiated leases for space
in the building. Jefferson said
that some of that space will be
used for storage.
A c c o rd in g to a r e p o r t by
Frank Bachich, vice president for
fin a n c e an d tre a s u r e r, at the
D e c e m b e r B oard o f T ru s te e s
meeting, 57 percent of the build
in g ’s 550,000 square feet have
been leased.
Drexel acquired the building,
which is situated across the street
fro m 30th Street S ta tio n , in
January o f 1994. The building
remained unused, but was at the
center of multiple development
plans including a shopping cen
ter that never came to fruition.
The b u ild in g once housed the
editorial and production facili
ties o f the now defunct P hila
delphia Bulletin newspaper.
A d m in istra tio n
Business Manager Jay Kimball
Advertising Manager V enu G addam idi
Classifieds Manager J o n a th a n Mullen
Distribution Manager Ryan La Riviere
Staff Writers
Nick DiFranco, Stacy Lutkus,
Sean Murphy, Rishi Chadha
Columnists
Michael Busier
Photographers
Christine Fitts,
Michael Lawless
Graphic Designers
Jason Jensen
Cartoonists
Don Haring, Jr., Milbourne T. Monkey,
Ian Rickert
Business Staff
Sachin Shah, John Wackes,
Contributing Editors
Gene McMurray (Comics)
Contributing Staff
Carlo Santoni (Distribution),
Ashish Tdlati (Another Angle)
Contact Information
Mail: T h e Triangle
3 2 n d a n d C h e s tn u t S treets
P h ilad elp h ia, PA 19104
P/ione; (215) 895-2 5 8 5
fcjx; (215) 895-5 9 3 5
E-mail: st9 2 jg em @ d u n x 1 .ocs.drexel.edu
Copyright © 1997 The Triangle. No work
herein may be reprociuced in any form, in
whole or in part, without the written con
sent of the Editor-in-Chief.
Singer Dan Hart performs at the Jan. 22 Dragon Java, a coffeehouse promoting alternatives to alcohol. The event was
held in the Myers Tutor Lounge.
Opinions expressed within are not neces
sarily those of The Triangle. The Triangle is
published Fridays during the academic
year except during examination and vaca
tion periods. The Triangle is published
biweekly in the summer.
The Triangle's only source of income is
advertising; funding from the University is
not accepted.
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TheTriangle •January 24,1997
University/Local
Four Pa. escapees refuse extradition
ASSOCIATED PRESS
have the power to release them,”
Ross said.
It was unlikely, however, any
o f the p r is o n e r s w ould be
released, Ross added.
In P itts b u r g h W e d n e s d a y ,
fugitive T h o m a s Berkelbaugh
pleaded innocent to a charge of
escape. He was taken back to jail
after a preliminary hearing.
H is a tto rn e y , C hris Eyster,
said Berkelbaugh fled the State
C o r r e c tio n a l I n s titu tio n at
Pittsburgh because of inhumane
treatment there and because the
p r is o n failed to tre a t Berkelbaugh’s eye disease. “He was jus
tified in escaping,” Eyster said.
Berkelbaugh was caught Jan.
14 after he was found mumbling
HOUSTON — Four Pennsyl
vania prison escapees recaptured
th is w eek in T ex as refu se d
Wednesday to waive extradition
and remained jailed in Houston.
Nuno Pontes, Andrew Heim,
Leslie B illingsley a n d G eorge
C o n ard — all h an d c u ffed and
w earin g b r ig h t o ra n g e p riso n
ju m p s u its — h a d little to say
during a brief appearance before
H arris C o u n ty Judge Sherm an
Ross.
“It sets in m o tio n a request
from the state of Texas to tell the
state of Pennsylvania to come get
these fellows,” Ross said.
If P e n n s y lv a n ia d o e s n o t
respond within 14 days, “then I
to himself in a Houston bus stop.
F o u r escapees were a p p r e
hended Monday night at a motel
in P a s a d e n a , ju s t east o f
H o u s to n , by FBI a gents and
Pasadena police.
The four inmates were among
six convicts who tunneled out of
a 115-year-old state p rison in
Pittsburgh on Jan. 8.
Police had spotted Pontes, 30,
a n d c o n v ic te d killer C a rm e n
Keller, 36, last Wednesday in a
s to le n c a r n e a r A n a h u a c in
southeast Texas.
Keller was arrested im m edi
ately, b u t Pontes fled into the
swampy woods nearby and elud
ed authorities.
Pontes was part of a gang sus
pected in more than 100 burglar
ies of bars, clubs, motels and gro
cery stores in 1990-91 in eastern
Pennsylvania.
Heim, 26, was serving four to
15 years for theft, robbery and
other charges. Billingsley, 30, was
serving up to 77 years for ro b
bery, crim inal co nspiracy and
aggravated assault. Conard, 66,
was serving a life sentence for a
1981 killing.
The breakout was the biggest
in Pennsylvania in 10 years and
prompted an extensive security
review at the State Correctional
Institution at Pittsburgh. It also
led to the ouster of the major of
the gua rd s, the th ir d - r a n k in g
official at the prison.
Defining Images
Drexel News
Board of Education
approves University
programs in Delaware
The Delaware State Board of
E d u c a tio n gave a p p ro v a l for
Drexel to begin offering degree
programs in the Diamond State
on Jan. 16.
The t h r e e - y e a r a g re e m e n t
allows the University to begin
development of a site in dow n
town Wilmington which would
begin cou rses this sp rin g and
w o u ld offer deg ree p r o g ra m s
beginning in September.
Wilmington’s mayor James H.
Sills Jr. said, "We see Drexel as a
key p r o v i d e r o f o u r strateg ic
needs for institutional diversity,
a n ed ucated labor pool, and a
vibrant new source of downtown
residents.”
“It would be a great boon to
th e c ity ,” said C ity C o u n c il
President James Baker. “I want
Wilmington to become an edu
cational mecca.”
Drexel President Constantine
Papadakis said, "We are pleased
w ith [the B o a r d ’s] d e c is io n .
Drexel’s record level o f enroll
ment increase this year has been
a benefit to Philadelphia, and we
believe that Drexel’s presence in
W ilm ington will have a similar
strong economic impact.”
Details regarding the site loca
tion and programs offered were
not available at press time.
P re lim in a ry
graduation
p la n s
re le a s e d
Commencement frompage 1
NoahAddisTheTriangle
Members of the Drexel Dancers practice for their winter concert during a dress rehearsal on Wednesday, Jan. 22. The performance, which is titled "Defining
Images/' will be held on Thursday, Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 24 and 25, at 8 p.m.
Juryselection continues in du Pont trial
flicts of interest and health rea
sons.
Among the four selected was a
72-year-old retired waitress who
testified she has a brother who
was hospitalized for schizophre
n ia a n d n o w lives in a g ro u p
hom e. Du P o n t’s lawyers have
said their client suffers from the
same mental illness.
Others chosen to serve includ
ed a 67-year-old female recep
tionist at a head and neck reha
bilitation clinic, a 43-year-old
female medical secretary for a
cardiologist and a 54-year-old
phone company technician.
Du Pont, 58, is charged with
killing Schultz, 36, on his 800acre Newtown Square estate on
Jan. 26,1996. Du Pont, an heir to
his family’s vast chemical for
tune, holed up in his m ansion
after the shooting and held police
Maria Panaritis
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEDIA, Pa. — Two women,
one with a schizophrenic brother
and another who believes John E.
du Pont was mentally ill when he
s h o t O ly m p ic w r e s tle r D avid
Schultz, were among four jurors
chosen W e d n esd ay to serve in
the m u ltim illio n a ire ’s m u rd e r
trial.
Another woman and one man
were also chosen, bringing the
total after two days of jury selec
tio n to eight (f o u r m en, fo u r
w om en). The final four ju ro rs
and six alternates were to be cho
sen Thursday and Friday from a
remaining pool of 32 prospects.
S e v e n te e n p o t e n ti a l j u r o r s
were reviewed W ednesday and
10 were rejected after lengthy tes
tim o n y . T h r e e o th e r s were
immediately dismissed for con-
1
I
at bay for two days before being
captured.
Du Pont’s lawyers claim he is
innocent by reason of insanity.
Prosecutors have said du Pont
knew exactly what he was doing
when he pum ped three bullets
into Schultz’s body last year.
Among those rejected for jury
duty was a man who claimed to
have a short attention span and
would likely fall asleep during
the trial, a man who said he prays
to God for guidance before mak
ing major decisions and a man
philosophically opposed to the
insanity defense.
In reviewing the cases individ
ually, defense lawyers invoked
three of their five pre e m ptory
challenges, rejecting potential
jurors without reason. The pros
ecution has used two of its seven
challenges. Each side will get
three m ore challenges for use
d u r in g s e le c tio n o f a l te r n a te
jurors.
The 67-year-old rehab center
receptionist was retained despite
her belief du Pont was mentally
ill at the time of the shooting. She
added, though, that she does not
necessarily believe he was legally
insane.
In another matter, C om m on
Pleas Judge P a tric ia J e n k in s
heard testimony from five work
ers on d u P o n t ’s F o x c a tc h e r
estate who had been subpoenaed
to provide documents relating to
his travels eight months leading
up to the shooting.
Prosecutors said they had not
received all the documents they
had requested. Jenkins said the
m atter would be dealt with on
M o n d a y , the d ay the tria l is
scheduled to begin.
monies last year contained short
addresses from University Presi
dent Constantine Papadakis and
other administrators before stu
dents were called up alphabeti
cally to receive a congratulatory
note. The actual degree distribu
tion took place in Creese Student
Center.
Keynote speaker and Phila
delphia m ayor Ed Rendell and
vocal g ro u p Boyz II Men were
among those who received h o n
orary doctorates during the sec
ond day of Drexeli? 109th com
mencement ceremonies.
The five other major universi
ties in the Philadelphia area —■
La Salle, Temple, Villanova, St.
Joseph’s, and the University of
Pennsylvania — all schedule sin
gle, large c e r e m o n ie s d u r in g
which degrees are conferred to
students en masse, and keynote
speeches are made by students,
a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , a ^ special
guests.
These are followed by small
ceremonies for the schools’ indi
vidual colleges, held at tradition
al sites on campus or elsewhere
in Philadelphia. Students then
receive their diplomas, often in
exchange for their graduation
caps and gowns.
Editor's Note: Information in this arti
cle was obtained from the March 1,
1996 and June 28, 1996 issues of The
Triangle.
The Triangle •January24,1997
National
G am e sold out? N ot for so m e p e o p le
Jim Drinkard
ASSOCIATED PRESS
W A S H IN G T O N — F rom
fin d in g Super Bowl tickets to
snagging so u g ht-after seats at
college games, lobbyists still can
use their connections for m em
bers of Congress despite a ban on
gifts. Rep, M artin Frost knew
that when he called a bank lob
byist and wound up on the 50yard-line at a sold-out Ohio State
game.
Fro st, a s e n io r T exas
D e m o c ra t, te le p h o n e d A n n ie
Hall, a lobbyist for Colum bus,
Ohio-based Banc One. Could she
find him seats for the Nov. 23
game against rival Michigan? At
the time, Ohio State was u n d e
feated and vying for the national
college championship.
She got Frost four of the best
seats in the s ta d iu m , a n d the
congressman paid $36 each for
tic k e ts Hall said w ere b e in g
hawked on the street for as much
as $500. “The value is so much
greater than the price,” she said.
“This was the game. The Rose
Bowl paled by comparison.”
The seats belonged to John G.
McCoy, the father of Banc One’s
chairman, who at the last minute
couldn’t make it to the game.
Under new gift rules, lobbyists
can’t hand out free tickets any
m ore. They still can use the ir
connections to find hard-to-get
seats for lawmakers, and it’s the
kind of favor that helps cement
personal ties with the powerful.
Indeed, the National Football
League hired a Washington lob
bying firm just to help clear up
one point in the new gift rules:
how m uch a law m aker should
pay for a seat in a corporate skybox.
Since the seats d o n ’t have a
normal face value, the lobbyists
were arguing that skybox occu
pants should pay whatever the
highest normal seat would cost
in the stadium or arena.
'
Just in tim e for th e S u p e r
Bowl, the ruling came back from
the ethics lavêrs, ratifying the
Banc O n e ’s Hall said ticket
Ohio, and other members o f the
requests are c o m m o n , and she
House C om m erce C om m ittee,
considers them perfectly, proper.
which has jurisdiction over their
“ I c o n s id e r M a rtin a perso n al
businesses.
friend. ... I t ’s p a rt o f the way
The price? A $3,000 donation
business is done, part of the way
to Oxley’s leadership political
friendships are conducted. They
action com m ittee, plus paying
run together, not only in lobby
their own way to the ski resort.
ing but in business.”
It’s worth it, said John Hoffman,
Frost is the se c o n d -ra n k in g
a top lobbyist for telecommuni
D e m o c ra t on the House Rules
cations com pany Sprint, which
sent a representative to Oxley’s ' C o m m i t te e , th e p a n e l w hich
controls what legislation goes to
event. S p r in t ’s c h a ir m a n , Bill
the House floor and the terms for
Esrey, also let O xley use his
its c o n s i d e r a t i o n . H e also is
house near the slopes for a d in
c h airm an o f his p a rty ’s House
ner.
campaign committee.
“T h e o n ly tim e y o u g et to
He said through a spokesman
spend time away from the office
th at had gone to C olum bus to
w ith m e m b e r s a re at e v en ts
visit his daughter, a sophomore
s p o n so red by th eir lead ersh ip
at Ohio State. She had her own
PACs o r by the R epublican or
student ticket to the game, but
D em ocratic n atio n al c o m m i t
Frost bought four o f the b an k ’s
tees,” H offm an said. W ith the
seats for himself and other family
ban on buying meals and tickets
members.
to s p o r ts a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t
Hall said at least a dozen other
events, “ th is is e sse n tia lly all
members of Congress got seats at
there is now, if you’re looking to
the game through other corpora
talk broad issues with them,” he
tions.
said.
lobbyists’ position.
Lobbyists find other creative
ways to mingle with members of
Congress.
W h e n on his n o w -fa m o u s
intercepted cellular telephone
call with House Speaker Newt
Gingrich and other GOP leaders,
Rep. John Boehner of Ohio was
on vacation in Florida, on his
way to play golf with Don Fierce,
a lob b y ist for th e g a m b lin g
industry and corporate clients
such as Coca-Cola and Southern
California Edison.
The new gift rules have in
some ways made m oney m ore
important in the influence busi
ness, rather than less. Under the
new rules, the safest way for lob
byists to mingle with members of
Congress is at political fund-raisers.
Last week, about two dozen
lobbyists from the telecommuni
cations, utility and energy indus
tries gathered on the ski slopes in
Vail, Colo., to spend four days
w ith Rep. M ichael Oxley, R-
Bartender
kills
robber
in holdup
R O M A R IO 'S
PIZZA
E D 'S
When the gunman's
weapon jammed, the
bartender pulled her
revolver and shot him
several times.
BtsffxMla
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in g s
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PH IL A D E L PH IA — A b a r
tender shot in the hip during a
h o l d u p g r a b b e d a .3 8 -c a lib e r
revolver and fired back, killing
the robber, police said.
Barron Whiteman entered the
O ff th e W a g o n b a r in W e st
Philadelphia n ear closing time
Wednesday and ordered patrons
to “hit the floor,” then started fir
ing, witnesses told police.
B artender Natalie Biggs was
hit in the right hip.
T h e n , W h i t e m a n ’s , g u n
jammed.
Ms. Biggs seized a revolver
and fired at W hitem an, hitting
h im several times in the upper
body, police said. The 31 year old
suspect staggered o u t the d o o r
and into his car, b u t d id n ’t get
far.
P olice fo u n d h im slu m p e d
behind the wheel o f his car in a
n e a r b y d riv ew ay , his w ea p o n
next to him. A medic unit took
Whiteman to the Hospital of the
U n iv e r s ity o f P e n n sy lv a n ia ,
where he was pronounced dead
at 2:43 a.m.
Ms. Biggs, 31, was in stable
condition.
Witnesses told police W hite
man walked into the bar around
1:30 a.m. as four customers were
finishing their drinks.
They said he acted suspicious
ly and, 30 minutes later, pulled
his gun.
The case was being investigat
ed Wednesday night.
The Triangle •Januaiy 24,1997
National
Woman pleads
Seven students take
plea in sex assault case guilty in Wells
Fargo office theft
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PENSACOLA, Fla. — Seven
high school students accused of
forcing a 15 year old girl to per
form oral sex stru c k plea b a r
g ain s a n d w ere s e n te n c e d to
com m unity service W ednesday
after she failed to show up for the
trial.
Juiy selection went ahead for
an e ig h th d e f e n d a n t , R o b e rt
Reeves, 19, who said he was not
there w hen the alleged assault
took place in a football stadium
b a th r o o m a n d lo c k er ro o m at
Pensacola High School in 1995.
The victim, a special-education student described as a slow
le a r n e r , was a tt e n d in g an i n
school su sp e n sio n class at the
s ta d iu m fo r s k i p p i n g sch o o l.
Witnesses said she was assaulted
by 20 or more boys, but prosecu
tors fo u n d evidence to charge
Rodman
asked to
apologize
by Clinton
The President is
urging him to
apologize for Idddng
a photographer.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
N EW YORK — P r e s id e n t
C lin to n is u r g in g D e n n is
Rodman to just do it: Just say I
was wrong.
“I-m sure in his heart of hearts
he regrets doing that, but I would
hope that at some point in addi
tio n to p a y in g this e n o r m o u s
fine, and also trying to pay the
gentleman he kicked ... that he’ll
find a way to say, ‘I s h o u ld n ’t
have done it and I really regret
it,’ “ C lin to n told New Y o rk ’s
WBIS-TV in an interview airing
Thursday.
“I think it will only make him
bigger, and it will make his fans
think more of him. It will send a
who-knows-what signal to some
young person out there who, like
Dennis Rodman, has enorm ous
abilities and terrific imagination
and a little bit different from the
ru n -o f-th e-m ill perso n and
therefore really identifies with
Dennis Rodman.”
Rodman told ABC’s “PrimeT im e Live” this week th a t his
kick of a courtside cameraman,
during a game in Minnesota was
only a “tap.”
“ I a p o l o g i z e d , ” said the
Chicago Bulls forward, who has
ag reed to pay c a m e r a m a n
Eugene A m os $200,000. “ But
most people in the world would
say, ‘He’s acting.’”
The NBA has fined Rodman
$25,000 for the incident and sus
pended him for 11 games. The
suspension, the second-longest
in league h is to r y , will cost
Rodman
H li*
in lost pay.
o n ly e ig h t s t u d e n ts , m o s t of
whom were football players.
“W hen the word spread that
th e r e was a girl in the g irls ’
restroom perfo rm in g oral sex,
the boys began to race over there
like a pack of dogs after a female
in h e a t , ” p r o s e c u t o r David
Rimmer told the jury as Reeves’
trial began. T he sce n a rio was
repeated when she later went to a
locker room, he said.
The scandal led to accusations
th a t sc h o o l officials delayed
re p o rtin g the crim e to protect
football players during a winning
season.
A grand jury accused princi
pal Horace Jones, a former pro
fessional football player for the
O a k la n d R a id e rs a n d Seattle
Seahawks, o f covering up what
h a d h a p p e n e d fo r n e a rly a
month.
Jones was n o t cha rg e d b u t
school officials transferred him
along with two assistant princi
pals and two coaches because of
lax supervision.
Rimmer, who offered the plea
b a rg a in s, faced going to trial
without testimony from the vic
tim, who ran away from hom e
two m o n th s ago and was still
missing W ednesday. All eight
d e fe n d a n ts had been charged
with lewd and lascivious assault
on a child under 16, punishable
by up to 15 years in prison.
Seven pleaded no contest to
c o m m ittin g an u n n a tu ra l and
lewd act, a misdemeanor. Judge
Laura Melvin sentenced each of
them to 60 hours of community
service*and placed them on pro
bation for up to sue months.
The defendants were expelled
and cannot return to the school.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEVELAND — A w o m a n
pleaded guilty Thursday to steal
ing $2.5 million from the Wells
Fargo office where she worked in
Youngstown.
Leesa M a z o n , 27, o f the
Youngstown suburb of Struthers,
pleaded guilty to bank larceny
before U.S. District Court-Judge
Patricia A. Gaughan.
She faces up to 10 years in
prison and a $250,000 fine at her
sentencing April 17.
H er
a tt o r n e y ,
A lb e rt
Palombaro o f Youngstown, said
h e r c o o p e r a tio n w ith the FBI
since her surrender Dec. 1 could
affect the sentence. Such cooper
a tio n c an lead to a re d u c e d
prison term under federal sen
tencing guidelines.
M azon and a c o -d e fe n d a n t
were a rre ste d for the Nov. 29
theft. All but $105,000 was recov
ered earlier this m onth from a
storage unit near Youngstown.
Jeff C hicase, 33, o f Poland
near Youngstown, faces an April
7 tal on charges of bank larceny,
conspiracy to commit interstate
theft, making a false statement to
the FBI and concealing theft pro
ceeds.
M a z o n to ld the FBI th a t
Chicase, whom she was dating at
th e tim e, served as a lo o k o u t
while she loaded the money into
a truck. The two had planned to
go to th e M ex ican r e s o r t o f
C a n c u n , a c c o r d in g to c o u r t
papers.
The D epartm ent o f
V
\
Perform ing A rts
p resen ts:
V
Tickets:
$3
S tu d e n ts
$5
G en era l
Mandell
Theatre
Thurs. Jan. 23
7pm Preview
Fri. & Sat.
Jan 24 & 25
8pm
The Triangle • January24,1997
National
Advertisers com pete during Super Bowl
Among the advertisers that will have air time are Anheuser-Busch,
Pepsi-Cola, Dirt Devil, Visa, Coca-Cola, Holiday Inn, Intel, Fila,
Auto-By-Tel and the National Pork Producers Council.
ASSOCIATEDPRESS
N EW YORK — T he S u p e r
Bowl XXXI r o s te r is set. T he
players are anxious to show their
stuff. A huge crowd will show up
to watch.
The advertisers are ready for a
showdown Sunday on a telecast
that an n u a lly serves as the ad
world’s showcase event.
Veteran Super Bowl commer
cial w a r r io r s like A n h e u s e r Busch, Pepsi and Nike are lined
up with rookies like Fila shoes,
Intel c o m p u te r chips and Dirt
Devil vacuums in a can-you-topthis pursuit of TV’s biggest audi
ence.
On the field in the Louisiana
S u p e r d o m e , the G reen Bay
P a c k e rs a n d N ew E n g la n d
P a tr io ts will d e c id e the NFL
championship.
Fox B r o a d c a s tin g says 30
advertisers paid a record average
of about $1.2 million for a half
m inute commercial d uring the
game.
The advertisers are hoping for
an audience in excess of 100 mil
ing its “G e n e ra tio n N e x t” ad
lion viewers to justify the steep
theme with three minutes of in
price as well as the frenzied effort
game commercials, has Pepsithat went into creating many of
sipping models Cindy Crav/ford,
the commercials.
Tyra Banks and Bridgette Hall
The brewer Anheuser-Busch
peek into a hospital nursery in
h as b o u g h t m ore tim e on the
one commercial. They indelibly
S u p e r Bowl telecast th a n any
impress a newborn boy.
oth er sponsor — four minutes
C raw ford also ap p e a rs in a
— and pitches its best-selling
commercial for Cadillac’s new
Budweiser and Bud Light ads.
Catera model, playing a princess
It leads off with a 60-second
rescued from b o re d o m by an
commercial died “Power Surge”
animated duck who has the keys
that involves a fictional citywide
to the new Caddy.
power outage. The ad was direct
Banks also is working o ver
ed by Breck Eisner, the son of
time on the Super Bowl, appear
Walt Disney Co. boss Michael
ing in a Nike ad as a guest at “L’il
Eisner.
P en n y ” H ardaw ay’s big party.
In the brew e r’s o th e r ads, a
Nike has milked its roster of bigBud bottle drops into an unsus
name athletes to fill the house in
pecting caveman’s life, a chicken
this 60-second commercial.
takes a star tu rn and two new
D irt Devil v a c u u m s has
c h a r a c te r s are i n tr o d u c e d to
obtained the rights to use movie
pitch Bud Light.
clips of dancer Fred Astaire, and
The Bud frogs have been lim
ited to a fleeting cameo role in a ’ has created the 15-second ads
that were edited on a computer
pre-game commercial in which
to make it appear that Astaire
the winning number in the ninth
danced with its vacuums rather
a n n u a l Bud Bowl will be d is
th a n a cane, a c oat rack a nd
closed.
other stage props. Astaire died in
Pepsi-Cola, which is introduc
1988, but his widow Robyn gave
her consent for the ads.
Visa re c ru ite d fo rm e r GOP
presidential candidate Bob Dole
for an ad.
Pepsi has actor Robert Stack
in a humorous ad that shows off
the Pepsi Club, a device that can
be a tta c h e d to a Pepsi can to
m ake su re no o n e steals th e
drink.
And Shaquille O ’Neal finds
the missing ingredient to a happy
life playing basketball for the Los
Angeles Lakers in the hands o f
Michael J. Fox, sitting courtside
in another Pepsi ad.
C o c a -C o la is b a c k in the
S u p e r Bowl for th e first tim e
since 1991, and is hoping to have
m ore luck than Pepsi did with
the launch o f Crystal Pepsi on
the 1993 telecast. Crystal Pepsi
flopped.
C o c a -C o la is i n t r o d u c i n g
Surge, a new c itr u s g re e n
designed to compete with Pepsi’s
successful M ountain Dew with
teens and young adults.
In an u n u su al a r r a n g e m e n t
with the Fox network. Coke will
advertise Surge only in about 140
s c a tte re d m a rk e ts w h e re the
drink is available.
In other markets, representing
about half the country, it will run
ads for Diet Coke.
A m o n g so m e o f th e o t h e r
S u p e r Bowl ad s, H o lid a y Inn
tries to draw attention to its $1
billion remodeling program by
sho w in g h o w o n e fo rm e r s tu
d e n t’s makeover amazed every
body at a school reunion.
Intel uses funky disco music
a n d d a n c i n g te c h n i c i a n s in
b rig h tly -c o lo re d lab garb that
resembles space suits to illustrate
the advantages of the new MMX
te c h n o lo g y in its P e n tiu m
processors.
Fila, w h ic h tra ils N ike and
Reebok in the athletic shoe busi
ness, h as NBA s ta r J e rry
Stackhouse sc ra m b le 'o v e r the
girders o f a tall building under
construction in an ad for his new
shoes.
Stackhouse leaps after a bas
ketball, but is saved when a para
chute with Fila’s name breaks his
fall.
Auto-By-Tel, the car sales ser
vice th a t o p e r a t e s o v e r the
Internet, has an animated ad nar
rated by Leonard Nimoy.
A n d th e N a tio n a l P o rk
Producers Council has an ad in
w hich the royal ta s te r for the
king collapses after eating a bite.
H e’s trying to save the meal for
himself.
Nazi concentration camp
Elementary kids
inmates to daim reparations offer adults free
Internet classes
Michael J. Sniffen
ASSOCIATEDPRESS
WASHINGTON — U.S. citi
zens who were im p riso n e d in
Nazi concentration camps d u r
in g W o rld W a r II have one
month left to file for reparation
p a y m e n ts fro m G e rm an y ,
A tto rn e y G eneral Janet Reno
announced Thursday.
“There is no way to truly comp e n s a te a n y o n e w ho lived
through these horrors, but if you
are a survivor, please come for
w ard . W e are ra c in g a g a in st
ti m e , ” Reno told h e r weekly
news conference. “If you know a
survivor, please tell him or her
about the program.”
R eno said th o se w ho have
claims must file with the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commission,
a Justice agency, by Feb. 23 or
lose their chance forever to be
c o m p e n s a te d by the G e rm a n
government for their suffering.
Under a 1995 agreement with
G erm any, the p ro gram covers
people who were U.S. citizens at
the time they were imprisoned in
Nazi c o n c e n tr a tio n ca m p s or
under comparable conditions.
But relatives of deceased camp
survivors, U.S. soldiers held in
prisoner of war camps known as
stalags, and internees subjected
to forced labor only are not eligi
ble for paym ents, said Delissa
Ridgway, commission chairper
son.
Ridgway said 250 Americans
have filed claim s since R eno
a n n o u n c e d th e p r o g r a m last
June, but she said the g o v e rn
ment does not know how many
U.S. citizens were held in the
camps, much less how many of
them are still alive.
“T h e re were A m e ric a n s in
A usch w itz, D a c h a u , B uchen-
w ald, all the c o n c e n tr a tio n
camps,” Mitchell Bard, author of
the 1994 b o o k “ F o rg o tte n
Victims: The A bandonm ent of
Americans in Hitler’s Cam ps,”
said in an interview. “ It’s safe to
say th e re were h u n d r e d s and
probably more than 1,000 alto
gether.”
Bard said the agreement nego
tiated by the State D epartment
was “flawed, because it does not
cover survivors or most of 5,000
Americans in internment camps
a n d leaves som e s itu a tio n s
murky.”
For ex am ple, he said 350
Am erican soldiers captured at
the Battle of Bulge, including 100
Jews, were sent to a stalag and
then tra n sfe rre d to the Berga
slave la b o r ca m p to b u ild an
underground factory.
“They were starved and mis
treated and w orked alongside
civ ilian
w o rk e rs
from
Buchenwald so they ought to be
covered under the ‘comparable
conditions’ provisions although.
Berga was a labor cam p,” Bard
said. “Twenty percent of them
died at that camp or in the forced
march to it.”
Ridgway said U.S. legislation
requires her panel to verify all
claims.
Some claim ants have d o c u
m e n ta tio n , she said. “ In the
more typical case, we are work
ing with the International Red
C ross tracing service. ... The
Nazi regim e were m e tic u lo u s
recordkeepers.”
But the m illio n s o f Nazi
records are not com pute riz e d
and not organized by nationality.
“In many cases they do not accu
rately reflect the n a tio n a lity .
T h e re are p e o p le ... b o r n in
Czechoslovakia to an American
citizen, who th e re fo re have a
claim to U.S.-citizenship, but the
Nazi regime did not recognize
them as U.S. citizens,” Ridgway
said.
In S e p te m b e r, the State
Department will present all veri
fied claims to Germany when it
begins negotiating with Germany
over the amount of the repara
tion payment.
In 1995, D a u c h a u and
Auschwitz survivor Hugo Princz
and what legal sources have said
was a group of 10 other U.S. sur
vivors split a $2.1 million settle
ment from Germany.
Ridgway said Princz’ 40-year
b a ttle in U.S. c o u rts and
Congress for reparations p r o
du c e d his se ttle m e n t and the
1995 agreement with G ermany
covering all other survivors and
might be a guide to how much
claimants could look forward to.
Reno played a filmed in te r
view with now deceased Navy Lt.
Jack H. Taylor of Hollywood,
Calif., taken just after his release
from Mauthausen concentration
camp. Taylor displayed the mili
tary identification of two U.S.
soldiers he had seen executed
there and described how others
had been bea te n , atta c k e d by
dogs, starved and left naked and
wet in the snow for hours.
Taylor said he too had “been
c o n d e m n e d to d e a th , b u t the
11th A rm ored Division came
through and saved us in time.”
Bard said the o n ly U.S.
reporter killed in the camps was
exec u te d at M a u th a u s e n —
Joseph M orton, an Associated
Press correspondent captured in
1944 while a c c o m p a n y in g a
secret mission of the Office of
Strategic Services, the wartime
predecessor of the CIA.
The students teach adults how to browse the
Web and create their own homepage.
Traci Carl
ASSOCIATEDPRESS
W IC H IT A , Kan. — W h e n
you teach a d u lts how to take
their first steps on the Internet,
you have to be very patient.
“ I really d o n ’t have as much
patience as a teacher does,” said
instructor Anna Walter, presid
ing over a class of six adults.
A nna is n in e. She is in the
third grade.
She a n d o t h e r p u p ils o f
L’O u v e rtu re C o m p u te r T e c h
nology M ag n et School ta u g h t
th e ir first c o m p u t e r class for
more than 60 grown-ups Tues
day night.
The c h ild re n ta u g h t e v e ry
thing from browsing the World
W ide W eb to re search in g any
topic under the sun, to designing
their own home page. Anna told
her class how she set up her own
personal Web page back in sec
ond grade.
Bettie Duerksen, 56, a retiree,
said A n n a’s lesson was just the
push she needed to get going on
the Internet. “I stumble around
in it, and I just need a little direc
tion," she said.
Tim N g u y en , 45, a B oeing
machinist, said he went to the
class to le a r n h o w to lo o k up
information on his stock portfo
lios.
It was the first tim e he had
explored the Internet.
“She’s very sm art for a third
grader,” he said, pointing to his
nine year old instructor, Paige
B a rn u m . “ I like the way she
teaches me.”
L’O uverture started offering
classes to parents five years ago
as a way to teach them what their
children were learning, principal
Howard Pitler said. A year ago,
the school decided to expand the
idea.
Pupils at L’O u v e r tu r e start
learning how to use the Internet
in kindergarten. By the end of
third grade, they must have their
own home page.
“They are very good at teach
ing the Internet to people. They
understand it very well, but they
can also talk in terms that adults
can understand,” Pitler said.
A c c o r d in g to a r e c e n t
American Internet User Survey,
1.1 m illio n I n te r n e t users are
under 18.
In s tr u c t o r A a ro n K ram m e,
nine, was learning about patience
fro m his s t u d e n t , C a r o lin e
Parsons, 38.
He tried to explain th at the
revolving asteroid in the corner
of the screen was the computer’s
way of showing that it was work
ing o n its c u r r e n t task. But
Parsons stumbled over the word
“asteroid.”
Still, he realized his impatient
leaping from Internet site to site
was rapidly leaving her behind,
so Aaron came up with a nine
year old’s solution
He sat on his hands.
The Triangle •January 24,1997
National
Officials deny parole for castrated rapist
David A. Lieb
ASSOCIATEDPRESS
LITTLE R OCK, A rk. — A
castrated rapist who had hoped
to re jo in his fa m ily w hile on
parole in H o u s to n was tu rn e d
away Wednesday by Texas offi
cials who said they couldn’t ade
quately supervise him.
“Texas should not be accept
ing sex o f f e n d e r s fro m o t h e r
s ta te s ;” said s ta te Sen. J o h n
Whitmire, who worked to deny
W a y n e D u m o n d ’s p r o p o s e d
p arole. “ U n d e r c u r r e n t T exas
parole guidelines, offenders like
Mr. D u m o n d w ould be locked
up for many more years.”
Dumond, convicted of raping
a 17 year old cheerleader in 1984,
was castrated with fishing line
while awaiting trial. He said two
masked intruders mutilated him
in his hom e, but the intruders
never were caught.
A r k a n s a s ’s p a ro le b o a rd
approved D u m o n d ’s release to
Texas, provided officials there
woufd oversee him until 2004.
Unlike Arkansas, Texas allows
jail-like custody for p robation
ers, a n d re fu se d to ove rse e
Dumond without it.
T he Texas D e p a r t m e n t o f
Criminal Justice’s denial means
D umond must remain in prison
until an alternative parole plan is
devised, according to Arkansas
corrections officials.
D um ond, 47, was not avail
able for c o m m e n t‘Wednesday.
Repeated attempts to reach his
wife. Dusty, by telephone were
unsuccessful.
A rk a n sa s
Gov.
Mike
Huckabee drew sharp criticism
in September from lawmakers,
victim s’ rights groups and the
victim’s family when he said he
was considering outright c o m
mutation of D u m ond’s 39-year
sentence.
He was spared that politically
unpopular decision by the parole
board, but in the Legislature on
W e d n e sd a y , the H o u se Rules
Committee approved an inquiry
into whether Huckabee improp
erly influenced the board’s vote.
The inquiry request must go
before the full House.
Dumond was denied parole in
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Internationa! M arketing and Business Policy*
C h in e s e U n iv e rs ity o f H o n g K on g
□ Japanese M ultinational as a Global C om petitor
T o k y o ,J a p a n
LANGUAGE AND CULTURE
□
F rench Language, Literature, C ulture and
B usiness
I n s titu te d e T o u r a in e , F r a n c e
□
Spanish Language, L iterature, C ulture
and Q uichua
U n iv e rs id a d C a to lic a del E c u a d o r, Q u ito
□
G erm an Language, L iterature and Business
U n iv e rs ity o f T r ie r , G e rm a n y
□
P ortuguese Language, Literature, and C ulture
C a m p in a s , B ra z il
□
R ussian Language, L iterature and C ulture
S t P e te rs b u rg , R u ss ia
S
I
T
C am pus Interviews scheduled for 2/18/97
Y
H U M A N IT IE S
□
L ife and T h o u g h t in A ncient G reece
S tu d y -T o u r, G re e c e
□
Shakespeare T e x t and Perform ance
L e ic e ste r, E n g la n d
□
R eading and W riting Italy, Villa L e Baize
F lo r e n c e , Ita ly
□
Australian H istory and L iterature
U n iv e rs ity o f N e w S o u th W ales, A u s tr a lia
€
*Indicates progjram is fo r rising seniors
For further information w rite, fax, or calhT he
School for Sum m er and C ontinuing Education
G eorgetown University, 306 IC C , Box 571012,
W ashington, DC 20057-1012 FAX: (202) 687-8954
PH O N E : (202) 687-5942 or 687-6184
email: ssc'c@ gunet.georgetow n.edu
http://guw eb.georgctow n.edu/ssce/
NAME
ADDRESS
CITV
1990 by then-Gov. Bill Clinton,
w ho re je c te d a p a ro le b o a rd
clemency request.
Dumond finally became eligi
ble for parole in 1992 when for
mer Gov. Jim Guy Tucker com
muted his life-plus-20 year sen
tence.
STATE
ZIP
Gtorgitom Univmity is an tquat opportunitylaffirmatwt action
inttitution in employnunf and admissions.
International
2 1 5 -2 2 2 -6 6 0 6
Risr Resiaurant on Gwipus SeA/iNq
iNTEIVMliONAl CusiN^ HoNq KoNq SiylE
BnkERy&DiiviSuivi.
O aet t o o
* kem » ' A U
f
Menu Indued: Peking Duck ( Our Signature Dish!), Seafood
The Black Wharton Undergraduate Association at the
University of Pennsylvania Proudly Presents:
Combo, Buffalo Wings, General Chicken, Cajun Bourbon
Chicken, Shrimp Tempura, Singapore Noodle. Pizza, Taco,
Curry Chicken, Japanese Sushi, Shrimp Dumpling,
Rottissorie Chicken, Mussel. Fresh Rosemary Polenta.......
3901 Walnut Street, Phila,, PA 19104
The I2di Animal Howard E. HitcheUFormn
‘Fromthe SpotU^t to the Boardroon: BlackHana|einent in the
C O U N S E L 1N G
Fehniaf; 14-15,1997
C
E N
m
The Black Wharton Undergraduate Association would like to extend an invitation to this
year’s forum to any and all students interested in the role minorities play in management
in the entertainment industry. Events include a jazz reception, career fair, and a panel
discussion with top players in the entertainment industry. The career fair is designed for
business and non-business majors and will include engineering, advertising, publishing,
and healthcare firms, as well as banks and consulting firms. If you have any questions,
please contact Clint Lawrence at 417-7627 or email him at clint07@wharton.upenn.edu,
Maya Walrond at 417-7905, or Dan Nunn at 417-8530. Also, please take a look at our
homepage at http://dolphin.upenn.edu~bwua04/hemforum.html.
T E. R
■
» is HERE!
Roomaoi
Creese Student Center
Hours: M,W,Th,F • 8:45a.m.-5:00p.m.
Tu-8:45a.m.-7:00p.m.
895-1415
CALI
FOK
AHEAD
FREE
OR
WALK
CONHDENTIAL
I N TO M A K h
AN
APPOINTMENT
AND PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING
January 24,1997
Pages
Patricia O'Brien Editor-in-Chief
Jonathan Poet M anaging Editor
THETRIANGLE
Editorial B oard
Noah Addis Photo Editor
Anh Dang News Editor
NickDiFranco Staff Writer
John Gruber Eminence Grise
Larry Rosenzweig Sports Editor
Brad Wible Entertainment Editor
F ill t h e S p a c e
The University is making strides to better use build
ing space on campus. Under the direction of Academic
Properties Inc., Drexel has leased nearly 60 percent of
the 550,000 square feet available in One Drexel Plaza.
Efforts are also underway to obtain tenants for the
unoccupied portions of 3201 Arch Street.
The most obvious benefit of leasing the space in these
buildings is revenue for the University. But more impor
tantly, it shows that the University is thinking ahead.
Two years ago, administrators were too busy trying to
balance the budget to have such foresight — Van R was
m o thballed to save on upkeep costs. Now, the
University is paying the price in expensive renovations.
By putting tenants in the Bulletin building now, the
University will be able to avoid the heavy costs associat
ed with restoring it years down the road.
Submission Policy
Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the
attention of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to
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 organizational position. The deadline for submissions is
5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of publication.
L e tte rs to t h e E d ito r
Student political
groups planned
Editor:
In Septem ber 1996, Drexel
students registered 3,000 of their
classmates to vote during a highly
successful student voter registra
tion campaign. As election day
approached, thousands from the
University attended a campaign
rally where President Papadakis
and student Zoya Raynes shared
the platform with President Bill
Clinton.
To build on this momentum,
many students have expressed an
interest in forming two new stu
dent organizations on campus:
Drexel College Democrats and
Drexel College Republicans. Such
groups would enrich the educa
tional experience by providing
our students the opportunity to
witness governm ent in action
and to become active participants
in the political events that shape
our lives.
To assist these groups in get
ting started, my office will hold
an informational meeting for stu
dents on Tuesday, January 28,
1997 at 12:30 p.m. and again at
5:30 p.m. in room 2019-2020
MacAlister Hall.
If you are interested in joining
eith er of the Drexel College
D em ocrats or Drexel College
Republicans, I welcome you to
attend.
If you have any questions, or
for further information, please
feel free contact me at the Office
of the Dean of Students (8952585), or stop by my office in
Room 218 Creese S tudent
Center.
COBA computer
lab fee unfair to
undergrads
Editor:
There’s something extremely
silly about the A nother Angle
question in the Jan. 17 issue of
The Triangle, “W hat is y our
opinion of girls at Drexel?”
First off, there aren’t any girls
at Drexel — at least, not unless
they are child geniuses. But we do
have women at Drexel. And sec
ondly, if you’re really asking what
these four men th in k o f the
women students at Drexel, who
cares? Just what exactly is your
angle?
Editor:
The College of Business and
Administration recently came up
with a novel scheme for innova
tion: it introduced a $200 fee for
use of the Joseph F. Rocereto
Computer Laboratory, housed in
Matheson Hall.
Take one look at the situation
and see that fu n d in g for this
U niversity-funded laboratory,
was insufficient.
O pt for another perspective
and realize that only undergradu
ate students are required to pay
this fee (which was not stated in
our annual tuition billing infor
mation booklet) even though the
lab is used by both graduate stu
dents and undergraduate stu
dents.
Yet another problem: this lab
oratory still lacks access to the
Internet.
When it comes to state-of-theart management, our alma mater
leads the way. I hope my fellow
students find this enriching, as I
have come to do.
Douglas Gill
Raman Krishna Moorthy
Director
International Students Office
Accounting, Finance
and Marketing, '98
Dianna Dale
Senior Associate Vice President
and Dean of Students
Reader questions
'Another Angle'
question
H e id i R e in h o ld t: C o m m e n ta r y
Students trek to Washington for Inauguration
ust before seven o ’clock on Monday
morning, 25 bleary-eyed members of
Drexel’s Honors Program boarded a
bus destined for Washington, D.C. and the
spectacle of Bill Clinton’s second inaugu
ration.
Upon arriving in Washington, the stu
dents headed for the Capitol building to
witness the swearing in ceremony and all
its associated pomp and circumstance.
Although none of them managed to get
close enough to the grandstand to actually
see the faces of those singing and making
speeches, everyone was able to enjoy the
experience courtesy of several strategical
ly-placed Sony Jumbotrons and speakers.
The inauguration program itself was
lively and full of music, speeches and poet
ry. Most of it was very enjoyable, although
m any people in the crowd were seen
J
flinching in obvious discomfort each time
a metaphor involving “bridge” and “21st
century” was used. Senior Jennifer DePaul
shared this attitude and expressed her dis
ap p o in tm en t with C lin to n ’s speech.
However, she did say that she was “really
happy to see so many people com ing
together to support C linton a second
time."
Several honors students commented
that the music in the program was delight
ful. Freshman Chris Dahn was extremely
impressed with opera star Jessye Norman,
who sang a medley of popular American
songs. Santita Jackson and the Resur
rection Choir also performed a stirring
rendition of the national anthem. Still,
much of the music of the day could be
heard during the traditional parade down
Pennsylvania Avenue. Marching bands
from nearly every state in the Union treat
ed the crowd to what seemed like 600 dif
ferent interpretations of “Stars and Stripes
Forever."
Between the speeches and the parades,
the honors students who took part in the
trip spent the afternoon sightseeing in
Washington. Students visited attractions
such as the Washington Monument, the
Lincoln Memorial, the Vietnam Memorial
and some o f the galleries in the Smith
sonian Institution. For some, the day was
punctuated with myriad opportunities for
adventure, such as impromptu ice-skating
on the reflecting pool in front o f the
Lincoln Memorial or picture-taking along
the parade route.
With so much to see and do, it should
come as no surprise that the day passed all
too quickly. By early evening, the group
piled back on the bus to head hom e.
Infused with patriotic fervor and exhaust
ed from hours of walking in the fresh air
and sunshine, everyone fell asleep within
five minutes.
Obviously, the trip was a great deal of
fun and allowed all its p a rtic ip a n ts a
chance to experience an important nation
al tradition.
Freshman Barbara Edling echoed the
opinion of many students by saying, “I
went on the trip because I really enjoy pol
itics and I thought this was a once in a life
time experience. ... This is the kind of
thing that I only read about in the newspa
pers and now I got to see it firsthand.”
Htldi Reinholdt is a graduate student majoring in
Information Science. There was no bathroom on
the bus to Washington.
TheTriangle •January24,1997
Opinion
N ic k D iF r a n c o : A T h u m b n a il S k e tc h
New machinery makes getting up 'easier'
f you’re like me, you
tire q u ic k ly o f the
m o r n i n g r o u tin e .
I’m always looking for a
way to expedite my first
w a k in g
m o m e n ts .
Somehow, the thought
o f seven extra minutes
o f sleep appeals to me
far more than taking my time and relaxing
in the morning.
Fortunately, I received literature last
m onth about an appliance that claims to
“shave p recious m in u tes off those m ad
m orning rushes.” The apparatus, conve
n ie n tly n a m e d T h e M o r n in g Master*
promised to eliminate “the headaches and
traum as associated with getting o u t the
door on time and ready to face the world.”
Since those are exactly the headaches
and traumas that I’ve spent 22 years trying
to e lim in a te , I p r o m p t l y th r e w the
brochure onto my coffee table and co m
pletely forgot about the product.
But two days later, in what can only be
described as a m o m en t of complete and
total television-human synergy, I set a mug
i
o f java on the neglected b ro c h u re and
flipped on QVC. And there, being fondled
by a set of perfectly-manicured fingers that
were hopefully connected to a person, was
The Morning Master.
I was sold instantly. O r maybe I was
really groggy. Either way, a week later this
huge crate arrived on my doorstep embla
zoned only with the letters “T M M ” and
that tasteful “As Seen on TV” logo.
After enlisting the help of all my room
mates, we finally got this behemoth of a
box into our living room. I jumped up on
the coffee table and, after almost slipping
o n a N o rd ic T ra c k b r o c h u r e , rip p e d
th r o u g h the p a c k in g ta p e a n d got the
assembly instructions out of the box.
“Installation of The Morning Master is
very simple,” read the first line of the pam
phlet. “Simply remove your existing bath
tu b /s h o w e r fro m y o u r b a th r o o m and
replace with The Morning Master.”
Since I had obviously dro p p e d some
considerable bean on thj^ technological
marvel, it was decided that the shower unit
in our apartment would be dismantled and
inconspicuously set up on the roof while
we played with our new toy.
We then installed The Morning Master.
This re q u ire d h o o k in g up three w ater
hoses, a 50-amp breaker — provided at no
charge by the manufacturer — and a vacu
um pump that was probably ripped off an
unsold shop vac.
The unit itself looked like an oversized
wardrobe closet, with an opaque plexiglass
door flanked by two handsome engravedoak doors. The left-hand side, according
to the in stru c tio n s, was to be used for
“outerwear assembly,” while the right side
was for “bath and beauty accessories.”
So I loaded up the left side with my
usual assortm ent of flannel shirts. Gap
jeans, big sweaters and b ox er shorts. I
to sse d a stic k o f Old Spice, a can o f
Barbasol and a new Sensor razor into the
other side, wished my roommates well in
their careers, and hopped in the shower.
What happened next was a blur. In four
minutes, it seemed like I had been simulta
n e o u s ly ru n th r o u g h a car w ash an d
attacked by a saleswoman at The Body
Shop. I emerged from my self-imposed
incarceration squeaky clean, impeccably
dressed, and feeling like Elroy Jetson after
a fistfight with the Green Bay Packers.
I was m ad. I was ste a m in g m ad. O f
course, my teeth had also been brushed
and flossed. But never mind that — I had
just been abused by a seven-foot plastic
crate, albeit one with a sense of style.
After being at once complimented on
m y sw e a te r se le c tio n a n d tr e a te d for
repeated blows to the head, I decided that
The Morning Master was not the right deal
for me. We shoved the machine back in its
box, slapped ten bucks worth o f postage
on it, and sent it back to QVC with a letter
e x p r e s s in g m y d is s a tis f a c tio n an d a
Polaroid o f the bloodstains all over my
bathroom.
So now I’m back to the old routine of
shower, shave and dress. And not at the
same time. Sure, I som etim es miss the
exhilaration of being dried off by a small
typhoon in a tiny cell. But in the end. I’d
rather be late to work than worked over.
Nick DiFranco is a senior majoring in mechanical
engineering. He splashes Old Spice all over his
body.
M i c h a e l B u s i e r : T h e P r o lo c u to r
Electric Co. monopoly finally on the way out
ecently, Pennsylvania decided to put wires and many smaller generating plants
an end to the 100 year old electric would be constructed.
And each company would have only a
company monopoly. That means in
p o rtio n of the p o p u la tio n to cover the
the near future we will be able to choose
between competing companies. No longer costs. This would result in higher per unit
will we forced to buy from a single suppli costs and ultimately higher prices. And so,
m o n o p o lie s were c re a te d . W h a t h a p
er.
Why was there a monopoly in the first pened?
By setting up a monopoly, each electric
place? Is ending the monopoly now really a
company had no incentive to improve the
good idea?
Years ago when electric service began to quality of the service or to reduce the cost.
In fact, since p rofits were d e te rm in e d
be com m ercialized, the federal gov ern
based on the amount of cost, higher costs
m e n t (with its usual g o o d in te n tio n s )
wanted to offer electricity to the public at could actually mean greater profit.
Alternatively, in a competitive market
the lowest possible price.
They reasoned that if only one generat each firm attempts to make a better prod
ing plant and one set of lines were c o n uct and to produce at the lowest possible
structed in each municipality the single cost. Why? If the product is superior to
cost would be divided am ong the entire that of the competition or if the cost can be
reduced enough to lower the price (while
population.
The result would be the lowest possible m a in ta in in g p ro fit m a rg in s), the firm
cost per unit. If the government controlled could vastly increase profits by simply
the size of the profit, then the final regulat increasing sales.
The action the state has taken will, for
ed price should be rock bottom . On the
the first time, force electric companies to
o th e r h a n d , the g o v e rn m e n t reasoned,
c o m p e titio n would m ean m an y sets of compete for your business. And the magic
R
hand of competition will work wonders.
Electricity will be purch a sed from the
c o m p a n y that the c o n su m er perceives
gives the best value. The new market will
result in declining prices, more customerfriendly service and better overall electric
service. Want some examples?
Prior to 1978, if you wanted to make a
long distance overseas telephone call, there
was only one firm from which the service
could be purchased. At the time, it took
over an h o u r to c o n n e c t t h r o u g h the
num erous operators, the sound quality
was terrible and the cost for a ten minute
call exceeded $30.
Today, after allowing competition, the
same call can be direct dialed, completed
in seconds and the sound quality is the
same as calling your next door neighbor,
and the cost is under $10.
T ru e , you say, b u t w a s n ’t it really
improvements in technology that did that?
Yês, it was. But the improvem ents only
happened after competition came to the
market and forced competing companies
to look for new ways to improve the prod
uct and reduce the cost.
In the airline ind u stry , the tru ck in g
industry, the telephone industry and in
virtually all other monopolies turned com
p etitive, the new m ark ets saw p ro d u c t
prices dramatically fall while experiencing
vast improvements in quality. The same
thing will happen here.
We can only wonder when the govern
ment will reconsider the logic for all creat
ed m o n o p o lie s . The lo n g e r th ey stay
around the more we will pay. Think about
this, when sometime later this year, the
postal service requests an increase in the
price of a stamp.
Although they will present compelling
logic, try to remember the last time this
grossly inefficient, governm ent-created
m o n o p o ly cut the price of a stamp. Or
think about how such a huge enterprise
could possible be ru n so inefficiently.
Think about how the magic of competition
would change things.
Michael Busier teaches Economics in the MBA
program at Drexel.
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The Triangle • January 14,1997
19
DREXEL ST U D E N T S:
(moo)
Triangle Love Cow doesn't want to see you alone on Valentine's Day, so don't miss out
on The Triangle's annual Valentine Issue. Whether you wish to profess true love to a
significant other, send a message to your latest crush, or announce your feelings as
secret admirer, or there's no better way to send your Valentine's Day message than
with a personal message in The Triangle's Valentine Issue.
It's simple, and it's FREE. Just complete the form below (or any reproduction thereof)
and drop it in the envelope on our office door by Monday, February 10 at 5:00 p.m.
Submit several messages if you wish, but please limit yourself to 30 words per
message.
The Valentine Issue hits the stands on Valentine's Day, February 14.
THETRIANGLE
3010 MacAlister Hall
Opinion
11
R a n d E , B r a d b u r y : C o m m e n ta r y
How to survive in a city full of annoyances
ro w d e d e le v a to rs . C old
known as the Blue Line, I usually
coffee at a r e s ta u r a n t.
get stuck sitting next to the most
There are a million things
disgusting, crazed lunatic in the
we e n c o u n te r in o u r lives that
city. One way to avoid this prob
irritate us.
lem is to becom e one of them.
In college, the list a n d f r e
Carry a house plant with you on
quency of these events increase
the subway. As soon as you sit
d u e to th e a m o u n t o f p e o p le
dow n, put the plant in the seat
stuffed onto one campus (every
next to you and begin talking to
one is going to step on someone
it. If, by some chance, someone
•else’s foot one time or another)
asks to sit in the plant’s seat, tell
and due to the location o f o u r
him that the seat is occupied, and
particular University (Filthy-delcontinue your conversation. This
phia, as some call it).
should get you as far as you need
to go.
C om bined with the stress of
schoolwork, the eventual finals
A n o th e r fun w ay to g u a rd
week m ayhem , a n d the m orel i k e l y - t h a n - n o t r e l a tio n s h ip
quarrels, these little incidents can
make the difference betw een a
good day and an ulcer.
Fear not, fellow slaves to edu
cation, there are ways to conquer
these daily unpleasantries, and a
few are outlined here as I have
discovered them. D o n ’t let the
toil of day to day life get to you.
Fight back!
I doubt that any of you has the
perfect room m ate. I also doubt
that your roommate has never so
utterly annoyed you so that you
just wanted to put a pillow over
his head while he sleeps.
O n e t h i n g y o u can d o is
acquire a copy o f “ 100 Ways to
Piss O ff Y o u r R o o m m a te ” —
m an y people have copies, just
ask a r o u n d — a n d try all 100
ways. This should either reduce
your ro o m m a te to a quivering
mass o f flesh ready for a mental
hospital or convince him to leave
alto g eth er, leaving you w ith a
new roommate to annoy or with
a room to yourself.
Another way to fight back is to
skip the entire pissing off stage
and go directly to the roommate
change. Find som eone in your
hall that you despise the least and
convince him to make a switch.
If all four parties agree, you can
animal fat
have a new roo m m ate within a
day or two.
E v e ry o n e h as to go in to
Center City at one time or anoth
er. Almost every time I.brave that
str a n g e s u b t e r r a n e a n w o rld
C
your space on the subway is to sit
directly in the middle of two seats
and sway back and forth. Moan
and talk to yourself, clearly giving
the general public the message of,
“d o n ’t to u c h .” You can always
bring a friend to sit next to, but
you w on’t get the enjoyment of
watching everyone’s reactions to
your protection methods.
There are a number of strate
gic points that the homeless have
set up to beg for money. It’s as if
they get together at a “Homeless
Briefing” with a big map of the
city and a pointer and station pla
toons at all o f the unavoidable
corners to maximize begging effi
ciency. Anyway, they are always
at places like the Armory and 7Eleven, and there is no way to get
by them.
A good way to catch them off
guard is to ask them for change
before they do. If there is a phone
nearby, walk up to him with a
dollar as soon as you see him and
ask if he has four quarters for a
dollar. They won’t know what to
say. 1 think a real kicker would be
if they actually gave you the quar
ters.
Another good way to deal with
them is to walk up to them and
say “Hey man, d o n ’t you recog
nize me? I t ’s my shift now.
You’ve been reassigned to 35th
and Market. See ya!” This should
solve all your bum problems.
I hope these little helpful hints
can aid in your fight to live com
fortably. Good luck!
Rand E. Bradbury is a freshman major
ing in film and video production. He
hasn’t been living in Philadelphia long
enough to know that everyone calls
the Blue Line the El.
10%
sodium nitrite
8%
you don’t want
to know
30“/
GUHS
&
G U M
1-800-C0LLECT
SAVINGS
In a u g u ra tio n D ay
got you dow n?
C o m e in f o r o u r
new expanded
in v e n to ry !
Dial I-800-C0LLECT and safe up to 44%.‘
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THETRIANGLE
THETRIANGLE
I-------------- -- --------------------------------------------------------- ---------1------------------------ ■----------------------------------------------------------- 1
13
D a te b o o k
Friday
24 ■
▲ Pep Rally in the Main Building
Great Court. l-1:30p.
▲ All The Right Moves at the
CAB Video Lounge. Show
times 10a, Ip and 4p.
Admission free.
▲ Grillin'-n- Chillin' party in
front of the PEAC. 5:30-7p.
▲ The Men's Basketball Team
takes on the Maine Black Bears
at the PEAC. 7p.
▲ Flick: First Wives Club. 7p,
9:30p and 12m in Nesbitt Hall's
Stein Auditorium. Admission
$2.
Monday
27 I
Saturday
“Truth is proper and beautiful in all times and in all places.”
Frederick Douglass
25
Sunday
▲ Help paint parts of the William
Mann School in an lota Phi
* The P hiladelphia Flyers
versus the Detroit Red Wings
T heta Com munity Service
Project. All are welcome to
at the CoreStates Center. 3p.
C^ll 465-4500 for ticket infor
mation.
attend. Meet at Towers at 9a
for a ride. For more informa
tion call Ed at 222-8513.
▲ The Crystal Ball semi-formal
dinner in the Main Building's
Great Court. Homecoming
king a queen will be crowned.
8p-1a. Admission $10. Call
Campus Activities Board at
895-2575 for more informa
tion.
▲ The Drexel wrestling team
takes on Bucknell in the PEAC.
Ip. The first 150 fans will
receive free phone cards.
▲ Flick: First Wivies Club. 12n,
2:30p and 5p in Nesbitt Hall's
$2.
Tuesday
28 I
Wednesday
29 I
takes on the New Hampshire
Wildcats at the PEAC. Ip.
▲ Super Bowl Party in the South
Gym at the PEAC following the
basketball game. Free food,
door prizes and more.
Thursday
30 I
Friday
▲ B achelor P arty at the CAB
▲ Beverly Hills Cop at the CAB
▲ Big at the CAB Video Lounge.
▲ Big Trouble in Little China at
▲ Bill Cosby Himself at the CAB
Video Lounge. Show times
10a, Ip and 4p. Admission
free.
free.
Show times 10a, Ip and 4p.
Admission free.
the CAB Video Lounge. Show
times 10a, Ip and 4p.
Admission free.
free.
▲ U n d e rg ra d u a te S tu d e n t
G o v ern m en t A ssociation
• The P hiladelp h ia Flyers
versus the Phoenix Coyotes at
• The Philadelphia 1997 Food
and Wine Festival at The Ritz-
meets at 7p in 2021 MacAlister
HalL
the CoreStates Center. 7p. Call
465-4500 for ticket infor
mation.
▲ Late Skate. Campus Activity
Board presents a Wednesday
night skate at Penn's Class of
'•23 Ice Rink, 32nd and Walnut
Streets. 11:30p-1:30a. Admis
sion $2.
▲ Information Session for stu
dents interested in forming
political organizations on cam
pus. 12:30p or 5:30p in 2019
MacAlister Hall.
▲ EYE Openers meeting. Every
Tuesday at Bp in 3029
MacAlister Hall.
Carlton through May 4. For
more information and
reservations call 563-1600.
takes on the Delaware Blue
Hens at the PEAC. 8p.
▲ Flick: Last Man Standing. 7p.
9:30p and 12m in Nesbitt Hall's
$2.
* The Philadelphia Phantoms
versus th e Hershey Bears at
the CoreStates Spectrum. 7p.
Call 465-4500 for ticket Infor
mation.
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THETRIANGLE
S p o r ts
January 24,1997
THETRIANGLE
Page 14
■
M en d o m in a te B lue H ens
Freshman Joe Linderman lays one in for two in the Dragon's game against the Blue Hens on Jan. 21. Linderman scored 17 points on 8-for-9 shooting and also collected four rebounds. The Dragons won the
game 77-73 to propel them into second place in the conference with a 7-2 record.
D rexel
D elaw are
77
73
NickDiFranco
TRIANGLESTAFr WRITER
Drexel entered Delaware’s
Hob Carpenter Center as a team
in search of itself. After dropping
conference games to Boston U.
and Northeastern by a combined
total of eight points, the Dragons
came back with a thrilling win at
Penn and a squeaker of an aflair
at llofstra, the total margin of
victory being just nine points.
On a road trip like this, the
Dragons were in need of a little
bre ath in g room . At the
Carpenter Center, that’s just out
of the question. Sure, Dre.xel had
won three straight on the Blue
1lens’ hardwood, but none were
close to being comfortable wins.
Drexel vs. Delaware is a rivalry of
the bitter variety, and for the
Dragons nothing in Delaware
comes easy.
When the dust settled, the
Dragons had escaped with a 7773 victory. More importantly,
they left the Carpenter Center
with a confidence that had been
lurking aro u n d the team in
Boston but never really showed
itself until the Palestra matchup
with Fenn. Drexel did more than
win at Delaware. They controlled
the game, from the opening tip
to the final buzzer.
D elaware’s two offensive
weapons, Peca Arsic and Greg
Smith, were held in check by the
Dragons, and the Hens relied on
the hot hand of ju n io r guard
Keith Davis, who hit 8 of 17 from
the floor and cashed in on all six
tries from the foul line. Arsic, the
sen ior forw'ard who gave the
Dragons fits at the Carpenter
Center last year — to the tune of
27 points, five boards and five
assists — was limited to one
bucket and one board.
Senior forward Smith, who is
a candidate for America East
player-of-the-year, was hounded
by Drexel freshman center )oe
Linderman for the entire game.
In the end, it was hard to tell who
schooled who. Smith finished
with 17 points, hitting 50 percent
from the floor and grabbing 14
rebounds before fouling out with
under a minute to play.
Linderman, meanwhile, hit 8
of 9 from down low, nabbed five
boards and refused to wilt under
the. pressure of his more experi
enced adversary. “ He [D ela
ware’s Smith] was getting a little
frustrated down there, but
you’ve got to expect that,” said
Linderman after the game. “He’s
a physical player.”
Movin' on up
Drexel’s win at the Carpenter
Center brought the series record
to 56-55, still in Delaware’s favor.
More importantly, H artford’s
loss to New Hampshire bumped
the Dragons into sole possession
of second place in the confer
ence. Boston U., which occupies
first with a pristine 9-0 record,
visits the PEAC on Feb. 9.
Platoon players
The point guard combination
of sophomore Greg Gaffney and
freshman Bryant Coursey turned
the ball over only twice and
picked up five rebounds during
the game. The two players com
bined for nine points in 38 min
utes.
Well rounded
Teams around America East
are having a tough time figuring
See Men on page 19
.. •' i.j u.i j ji :) j{
i.'o'v..
Freshman Bryant Coursey maintains control of the ball in Drexel's game against
Delaware on Jap. 21. He had fpur points and four rebounds in the game.
“J i l l
ti'V y 'i
. ' ( i ' J ’J V H'l-C.''! ’ I ' i / y n '
,
Sports
15
W om en c o m e b ack to to p D elaw are
D rexel
D elaw are
54
Larry Rosenzweig
SPORTS EDITOR
The women’s basketball team
rebounded on the road from a
loss to H ofstra to defeat the
University of Delaware 63-54 on
Jan. 21..
As in their previous game the
Dragons got off to a slow start,
falling down quickly 11-3. Drexel
pulled to within four at 19-15
with 7:38 rem aining, but two
quick baskets from Delaware
increased the deficit back to
eight.
Two free-throws from fresh
man Maureen Michaels and two
baskets from sophom ore Kim
Koschineg brought the Dragons
to within three at 23-20. But the
Blue Hens fought back and went
into the break up 29-23.
The second half started with
two scores from Delaware, but
Drexel responded with a 9-0 run
to cut the deficit to one at 33-32.
The Dragons grabbed their first
lead of the co ntest on a
Koschineg three-pointer from
Michaels, putting them up 37-36.
A n o th er 9-0 run gave the
Dragons a 48-41 lead and they
never looked back. Delaware
came to within five with 3:47
remaining in the game, but that
was as close as they would get.
The 63-54 victory upped
D rexel’s reco rd to 4-5 in
America East, 5-10 overall.
“(It was] just pure heart,” said
head coach Kevin M urphy.
“You’ve got to credit Delaware,
they’re playing real hard. Our
kids just never say never.”
The D ra g o n ’s once again
played without senior LaTasha
Rice. Along with senio r Jen
MacNeill redshirting the season,
Drexel has been without its top
two players for the last two
games. “Injuries have played a
dramatic role,” said Murphy.
Unsung hero
Jenna V ebrosky scored 14
points on 7-for-lO shooting. She
was two points shy of her career
high of 16 points she had against
New Hampshire on Dec. 5. She
added four rebounds and one
assist in the game, playing only
19 minutes.
Second half squeeze
Down 29-23 going into the
second half, the Dragons stifled
the Blue Hens’ offense, allowing
just 25 points. Drexel dished in
40 of their own, shooting 15-for30 from the floor, to claim the
victory.
Hitting th e boards
The D ragons have outrebounded their opponents five
of the last six games. They
grabbed 39 rebounds to the Blue
Hens’ 25. Over the stretch the
Dragons have accumulated 245
rebounds, while their opponents
have grabbed 218.
Spreading it around
Four Drexel players scored in
double figures. Jenna Vebrosky
had 14, Kim Koschineg had 13,
and M aureen Michaels and
Mikki Miller each had 12 points.
Those four players also com
bined for 17 rebounds, nine
assists, and four steals.
Davis returning to form
Tiffany Davis, coming off a
separated left shoulder suffered
in mid-November, has finally
started to look like the Davis of
last season. Against Hofstra she
logged 25 minutes, collecting
eight points and six rebounds.
Although she only scored two
points against Delaware, she did
pull down ten boards. Last sea
son she averaged 7.1 points and
7.6 rebounds per game.
Sophomore Jenna Vebrosky attempts to pass the ball around her opponent in
Drexel's game against Delaware on Jan. 21.
Player of th e gam e
Mikki Miller pum ped ir. 12
points in the game, while collect
ing seven rebounds. She shot 5for-7 from the floor, nailed all of
her free-throws, had two steals
and just a single turnover in 21
minutes of play.
W. Basketball
Drexel 63, @ Delaware 54
Drexel
Delaware
DRAGONS(63)
23
29
40
25
—
—
fg ft reb
nnin m-a rn-a o-t a pf pts
15 1-2 2-2 1-3 0 1 4
Lyons
23 0-1 3-6 2-4 0 1 3
Mix
33 0-6 2-5 3-10 4 3 2
Davis
37 5-15 2-2 0-6 2 2 13
Koschineg
30 4-11 3-6 0-0 5 3 12
Michaels
McGovern
21 1-2 0-0 0-1 2 0 3
19 7-10 00 2-4 1 1 14
Vebrosky
Knight
I 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
21 5-7 2-2 5-7 1 4 12
Miller
200 23-54 14-23 16-39 15 16 63
Totals
Pirctntagti: FG426, FT.609; 3pi 3-9, .333(Koschineg 1,
Michaels 1, McGovern 1). TiamRtboundt: 4. Blocktd
Shots: I. (Lyons 1).Turnovers: 21. (Lyons 2,Mix2, Davis 3,
Koschineg6, Michaels 4, Vebrosky3, Miller 1) Steals: 9.
(Mix1,Davis4, Koschineg 1,Michaels 1,Millet 2).
BLUEHENS(54)
fg ft reb
inin rn-a m-a o-t a pf pts
28 3-8 0-0 '3-7
Potac
38 7-10 2-6 3-6
Piggoit
27 1-4 0-2 0-6 1
Seifett
McFadgion 34 4-10 4-4 0-1 1
38 6-11 1-2 00 4
Stout
3 M 0-0 0-0 0
Goheen
9 0-2 0-0 1-1 0
Egeli
23 0-1 1-2 0-2 2
Hughes
200 22-47 8-16 7-25 12 23 54
Totals
Ptrcintagts: FG.468; FT.500, 3pt 2-7, 286(McFadgion 1,
Stout I) TtamRtbounds: 2 BlocfctdShots: 3 (Seifett 1.
Hughes 2). Turnovtrs: 25 (Porac 3, Piggott 8, Seifett 2,
McFadgion3, Stout 4, Egeli 2, Hughes }) Sttals: 8 (Potac
5,Seifett 1,Hughes 2)'
A:3,247
NoahAddis TfieTriangle
Sophomore Kim Koschineg wrestles her opponent for the ball in the Dragon's contest against the Blue Hens on Jan. 21. She had 13 points and six rebounds in
Drexel's 63-64 victory. The win upped the Dragon's conference record to 4-5.
Sports
16
Men sneak by Hofstra
64
61
Drexel
Hofstra
Jonathan Poet
MANAGING EDITOR
Drexel’s contests with Hofstra
are never very eye-pleasing. So,
when Drexel made its way to
Long Island to take on the Flying
Dutchmen on Saturday, Jan. 18,
fans were guaranteed to see a
scrappy game. In the end, that’s
what they got, as Drexel walked
away with a narrow 64-61 victoTHofstra got out of the gate
with a 7-2 advantage and eventu
ally stretched the lead to seven at
13-6. That lead, however, would
be their biggest of the game as a
pair of Drexel three-po inters
closed the gap. Hofstra went into
the locker room at halftime with
a 29-27 lead.
Drexel came out in the second
half with the singular agenda of
getting the ball underneath to Joe
Linderman. Linderman scored
eight of the D rag on s’ first 10
points with simple jumpers from
the post, giving Drexel the lead
four minutes into the second half
at 37-35.
Hofstra kept it close and actu
ally took the lead with 5:28
remaining in the game. However,
two baskets by Jeff IVIyers and 4for-5 team shooting at the free
throw line gave the Dragons the
lead down the stretch. Hofstra’s
Tim Beckett, a sophomore for
ward, went for the game-tying
trey with time winding down,
but missed the shot.
H o fstra ’s Beckett earned a
double-double with 22 points
and 13 rebounds. He was 4-for-8
from behind the three-point line.
Myers led the Dragons’ scor
ing with 18 points. Bryant
Coursey chipped in 12, including
a pair o f three-po inters.
Linderm an finished with 13
points and five boards.
Drexel moved to 6-2 in
America East, 10-6 overall with
the win. Hofstra dropped to 6-10
overall, 3-5 in the conference.
At th e line
There’s an old saying that free
throws win games. Drexel con
tinues to shoot well from the foul
line.
The team shot 72 percent
from the line, earning 13 points.
Hofstra made it to the line only
10 times. Drexel’s seven-point
m argin at the free throw line
essentially gave them the threepoint victory.
Tough gam e
Greg Gaffney didn ’t exactly
have a career outing. He started
the game, but only put in five
minutes. His stats: no points, no
rebounds, no assists, no steals,
three turnovers.
DeRocckis goes inside?
Mike DeRocckis didn’t hit any
of his three-point attempts, but
twice in the second half, he took
the ball inside. Two ru nn ing
jumpers in the lane contributed
to his 10-point total.
Sorting through th e static
The game was broadcast to
Drexel fans in Philly via
SportsChannel. But viewers were
subjected fuzzy static for the last
10 minutes of the first half and
through halftime.
Rookie of th e week
With his efforts against Penn
on Jan. 14 and against Hofstra,
Joe Linderm an received the
America East rookie-of-the-week
honors for the third time this
season.
Linderman scored 27 points
in the two contests and grabbed
14 rebounds. Linderman leads
the league with a 62 percent
shooting percentage.
Men's basketball standings
updated1/21
America East
W
L
Pet.
B o s to n U n iv e rs ity
9
0
Drexel
7
2
W
14
3
.8 2 4
11
6
.647
1 .0 0 0 ^
.777
Overall
L Pet.
H a rtfo r d
6
3
.6 6 7
11
6
.6 4 7
D e la w a r e
5
4
.5 5 6
11
8
.5 7 9
M a in e
4
4
.5 0 0
7
11
.3 8 9
H o fs tra
4
5
.4 4 4
7
10
.4 1 2
N e w H a m p s h ir e
4
5
.4 4 4
5
11
.3 1 3
N o r t h e a s te r n
3
6
.3 3 3
4
13
.2 3 5
V e rm o n t
1
7
.1 2 5
8
8
.5 0 0
T o w s o n S ta te
«
1
8
.111
4
12
.2 5 0
S c h e d u le /R e su its
OoDonent
Dat?
Time
Nov. 20
P re -S e a s o n N IT @ E v a n s v ille
L 6 5 -6 1
Dec. 3
M o n m o u th
W 7 7 -6 6
Dec. 6
@ N e w H a m p s h ire *
W 8 -5 5
Dec. 8
@ M a in e *
W 7 1 -5 7
D e c . 12
@ UM ass
L 6 9 -4 8
D e c . 14
@ L aS alle ( S p e c tr u m )
L 6 3 -5 8
D e c . 21
L e h ig h
W 9 2 -7 3
Dec. 2 8 -2 9
@ 1 9 9 6 F ra n k lin Life C lassic, C h a r le s to n , S.C.
Dec. 28
vs. C o lle g e o f C h a r le s t o n
L 7 5 -6 5
Dec. 2 9
vs. U N C - G r e e n s b o r o
W 6 9 -6 1
Jan. 2
H a rtfo rd *
W 8 6 -7 9
Jan. 4
V e r m o n t * ( S p e c tr u m )
W 7 4 -4 9
J a n .?
T o w s o n S ta te *
W 1 0 2 -7 2
Jan. 10
@ N o r t h e a s te r n *
L 5 7 -5 4
Jan. 12
@ B o s to n U n iv e rs ity *
L 7 1 - 6 7 (O T )
Jan. 15
@ P e n n s y lv a n ia (P a le s tra )
W 5 8 -5 2
Jan. 18
@ H o fs tra *
W 6 4 -6 1
Jan . 21
@ D e la w a r e *
W 7 7 -7 3
Jan. 2 4
M a in e *
7 :0 0 p .m .
Jan. 2 6
N e w H a m p s h ir e *
1:0 0 p .m .
• America East Opponent
Men's Previews
Men vs.
Maine
Men vs.
New Hampshire
Fri., 7:00 p.m . a t Drexel
S un., 1:00 p .m . a t Drexel
W here to catch th e gam e:
W here to catch th e gam e:
S tu d e n t tick
S tu d e n t tick
ets are fre e or use 1 3 1 0 A M WSSJ.
ets a re free o r use 1 3 1 0 A M WSSJ.
Last m eeting:
Last m e e tin g :
D e c e m b e r 8 , 1 9 9 6 . Drexel
D ecem ber 6, 1996. The
tro u n c e d th e Black Bears 7 1 -5 7 in O ro no.
D rag ons sp a n ked U N H 8 0 -5 5 .
All-time:
All-time:
Drexel leads th e series 1 3 -6 .
This s e a s o n :
M a in e is c u r r e n t l y 7 - 1 1
Drexel leads t h e series 1 2 -1 .
This season:
N e w H a m p s h ire is c u rren tly
ove rall, 4 - 4 in A m erica East. T h e y h a v e a
5 - 1 1 o v e r a ll, 4 - 5 in A m e r ic a East. T h e y
o n e g a m e w in n in g streak.
hav e a t w o g a m e w in n in g streak.
Maine players to w atch:
New H am pshire players to w atch:
Terry H u n t (Sr.) F ,6 - 5
M a tt Acres (Jr.) F ,6 - 7
Allen L e d b e tte r (So.) F ,6 - 6
B r a d C ir in o ( J r .)F ,6 - 5
Analysis:
A n a ly sis:
M a in e has b e e n s tru g g lin g a bit
N e w H a m p s h i r e is n e a r t h e
this season. T h e y lack an y sort o f consis
b a s e m e n t o f t h e le a g u e fo r o n e reason:
te n t p e rim e te r g a m e . T h e y t h r o w u p a lot
T h e y g e t outsco re d by an a v e ra g e o f 11.6
o f th r e e - p o in te r s ( th e m o s t a t t e m p t s in
p o in ts p e r g a m e . T h e y h a v e t h e seco nd
th e co n feren ce), bu t land only 3 4 p erc e n t
w o r s t d e f e n s e in t h e le a g u e a n d sco re
o f th e m . Terry H u n t is a p layer a t fo rw a rd ,
only 5 8 points a g a m e o n offense. Drexel's
th o u g h d o n 't e xp ect to be o v e rw h e lm e d
d e f e n s e s t y m ie d t h e W il d c a t s in N e w
by h im . As a te a m , M a in e has b e e n o u t-
H a m p s h ire a n d h a v e th e a b ility to re p e a t
r e b o u n d e d by th e ir c o n fe re n c e o p p o
th e p e rfo rm a n c e .
nen ts 3 7 -3 4 .
S agarin c o m p u te r p re d ic tio n :
Sag arin c o m p u te r p re d ic tio n :
by 12.
D rex el
D rex el
by 16.
■
Men's Basketball
NoahAddisTheItiancjie
S o p h o m o r e M i k e D e R o c c k is trie s t o g o a r o u n d D e la w a r e 's K e s tu tu is M a r c iu lio n is in t h e D r a g o n 's g a m e a g a in s t t h e B lu e
H e n s o n J a n . 2 1 . D e R o c c k is h a d n i n e p o in t s in t h e c o n te s t.
Drexel 77, @ Delaware 73
Drexel 64, @ Hofstra 61
37 40 _ 77
Drexel
Drexel
27 37 _ 64
Delaware
35 38 — 73
Hofstra
29 32 — 61
DRAGONS(64)
DRAGONS(77)
fg ft teb
fg ft teb
min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts
Myers
38 7-15 3-4 0-3 5 2 18 Myets
39 5-8 7-7 1-10 6 0 18
Guittai
37 3-8 5-6 4-8 5 2 11
Guittar
37 9-15 3-5 1-9 4 3 22
Lindetman 31 6-10 1-1 1-S 1 2 13 Lindetman 29 8-9 1-2 0-5 0 4 17
17 2-3 0-0 1-1 1 3 5
Gaffney
5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Gaffney
38 3-7 4-5 2-6 2 2 10 DeRocckis
39 3-8 2-4 0-2 4 3 9
DeRocckis
Coursey
27 5-9 0-0 1-4 0 3 12 ' Coursey
21 2-5 0-1 M 2 2 4
Neislet
2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
12 0-0 0-2 Cf2 0 1 0 Neislet
3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Dearborn
2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
Frey
3 . 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Rodqers
9 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 0 Ftey
1
1
1
3
1
3
6
4
•R
o
d
o
ets
2
0
0
2
4
-4
9
1
3
-1
8
8
-3
1
1-2 0-0 0-0 0 2 2
Totals
200 30-50 13-19 5-34 17 19 77
Totals
PtrcinUgcs: FG.490; FT.722; 3pt 3-8, .375 (Myets 1,
Coufsey2).TMmRiboundt: 2. BlocktdShots: I. (Guliiar PircinUgti: FG.600; FT.684; 3pl 4-11, .364(Myets 1,
1). Turnoviri: 17. (Myeis I, Oulttai 5, Linderman 3, Gulitar 1, Gaffney 1, DeRocckis 1). TeamRtboundt: 3.
Gaffney3, DeRocckis 2. Coursey3). Sttals: 9. (Myers 3, BlocktdShots: 1. (Coursey 1). Turnovtrs; 13^(Myers 4,
Guittar 1,DeRocckis2,Coursey3).
Gulitar 2, Linderman4, Gaffney1, Coursey 1, Rodgers 1).
, Steals: 2.(Myets 1,Gaffney1).
DUTCHMEN(61)
ft teb
BLUEHENS(73)
min m-a m-a o-t a pf pis
fg ft teb
Thotnas
27 3-8 0-0 1-2 0 1 7
34 5-7 1-3 0-0 2 1 14
38 9-17 0-1 3-13 0 4 22 Btyson
Beckett
24 1-6 0-0 5-11' 0 2 2 Atsic
Posey
16 1-1 0-0 0-1 0 2 2
35 3-12 3-3 1-2 2 3 9 Smith
38 6-12 5-6 8-14 1 5 17
Claxton
Burton
31 5-9 2-2 4-4 1 2 12 Petty
29 2-12 0-1 0-0 5 2 6
Brown
25 3-9 1-4 3-3 2 2 7 Davis
37 8-17 6-6 2-5 3 5 23
1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Pegues
Davis
23 3-10 0-0 2-5 3 1 6
Jackson
1
-1
1
M
arciu
lio
n
is
2
3 M 2-2 0-3 3 2 5
0
-0
3
12 1-3
2
7 0-2 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 Totals
200 26-^3. 1418 12-30 17 18 73
Dunklev
Totals
200 25-66 6-10 19-38 8 15 61
Ptrcentages: FG.413; FT.778, 3pt 7-16, .438(Bryson3,
PcrcenUgcs: FG.379; FT.600, 3pl 5-14, .357(Thomas 1, Petty 2, D.avls 1, Maiclulionis 1). TtamRtbounds: 2.
Beckeit 4) TeamRabounds: 0. BlocktdShots; 1. (Biown Blocktd Shots: 4. (Btyson 2, Pegues 2). Turnovtrs; 7.
jl) Turnovtrs: 14 (Thomas4, Beckett 1, Posey3. ClaMon (Bryson 2, Smith 1, Periy 1,
1, Matciulionis 2),
4, Button 1,Jackson I) Sttals: 9. (Thomas 3, Beckett I, Sttals: 9. (Smith2, Petty2. Davis 3,Pegues 1,Maiclulionis
Poseyl,Claxton2, Button1,Jackson1).
I)
A:1,583
A4,048
Sports
17
Dragons lose to Hofstra in final seconds
Hofstra
Drexel
55
54
Larry Rosenzweig
SPORTS EDITOR
The women’s basketball team
fell short at Hofstra 55-54 on a
Dutchwomen jumpshot with just
three seconds remaining in the
contest. The loss ended the
Dragons’ three game winning
streak and dropped their record
to 3-5 in America East, 4-10
overall.
Hofstra (4-5 in America East,
8-9 overall) got off to a quick
start, jumping out to an 8-0 lead,
3:26 into the game. A threep o in ter by so p h o m o re Kim
Koschineg got the Dragons on
the board, but the Dutchwomen
continued to pile on the points.
Midway th rou gh the half,
Drexel trailed 20-6. The Dragon
deficit stayed in double digits
until freshman Stephanie Mix hit
a pair of free throws to cut the
H ofstra lead to eight. Drexel
came to within six points, but
ended the half down by eight.
In the second half, the
Dragons pulled to within four on
two free-throws by sophomore
Laura Lyons. But Hofstra came
back and increased their lead
back up to 11 points with 13:43
left in the game.
Refusing to give up, Drexel
cut the lead back to four points
on a layup and three free-throws
by Koschineg. A jum per from
freshman Maureen Michaels tied
the game at 49. Free throws from
Michaels and Mix gave the
Dragons a three-point lead, 5451.
However, Hofstra sunk two
baskets, including the final one
with three seconds remaining in
regulation, to take the victory 5554.
Senior LaTasha Rice did not
play in the contest due to the flu.
She is averaging 15.8 points and
7.9 rebounds per game.
Player of th e gam e
Kim Koschineg sunk 18
points, including three threepointers. She also hit all seven of
her free-throws and collected
four rebounds, while only turn
ing the ball over twice in 38 min
utes of play.
Unsung hero
Sophomore Laura Lyons had
12 points and eight boards in the
See
Women o n p a g e
19
W. Basketball
Jan18
@ Hofstra 55, Drexel 54
Drexel
25 29 — 54
Hofstra
55
33 22
DRAGONS(54)
fg ft reb
min m-a in-a o-t a pf pis
Vebrosisy
16 1-6 00 2-4 0 2 2
Mix
27 0-7 5-7 1-7 2 1 5
Davis
25 3-8 2-2 3-6 0 0 8
Feeney
6 GO 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
Koscliineg 38 4-9 7-7 0-4 0 I 18
Lyons
24 4-n 4-4 4-8 3 2 12
McGovern
22 0-2 0-0 0-2 2 3 0
Bielli
1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Michaels
22 2-7 2-2 0-1 0 1 6
Miller
19 1-6 1-2 2-4 0 3 3
Totals
200 15-56 21-24 14-43 7 14 54
Pirc«nUg«$: FG.268, FT875: 3pt 3-9. .333(Koschineg3),
TeamRebounds; 7. Blocked Shots: I. (MIchneis I)
Turnovers: 13. (Vebtoslty 1, Mix I, Davis I, Feeney 3,
Koschineg2, Lyons I, McGovern3, Michaels 1) Steals: 3.
(Mix1,Davis 1,Lyons t)
DUTCHWOMEN(55)
fg ft reb
M.O'Brien
37 6-14 2-2 2-4 3 3 15
Hamill
30 6-10 0-0 0-3 4 4 12
Gordon
35 4-13 4-8 6-16 2 2 12
Anderson
29 1-3 0-0 0-4 1 2 2
L.O'Brien
12 0-1 0-0 0-2 0 1 0
Mulqueen
II 0-1 1-2 0-0 1 0 1
Rivera
17 2-7 0-0 0-0 1 1 4
Smith
4 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
Duffy
2 0-0 0-0 121-1 1 0 0
8 0-0 0-0 0-2 0 1 0
Brennan
Abromavage 11 3-5 1-2 1-1 0 1 7
Botts
2 1-3 0-0 1-1 0 3 2
Morrissey
2 O-I 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
200 23-59 8-14 131-38 14 18 55
Totals
PertenUges: FG.390;FT.571; 3pt 1-9, .111(M,O'BiienI).
TeamRebounds: 4 Blocked Shots: 6. (M.O'Btien4,
Gordon2). Turnovers: 12. (M.O'Brien 1,Hamill 1,Gordon
1,L.O'Brien2,Mulqueen1,Rivera 1,Smilh1,Abromavage
2, Bolts 1,MorrisseyI). Steals: 5. (M.O'Brien2, Gordon t,
AndersonI, Rivera1).
A:379
Noah Addis The Triangle
S o p h o m o r e L a u ra L y o n s flip s t h e b a ll t o t e a m m a t e T i f f a n y D a v is in D r e x e l's g a m e a g a in s t D e la w a r e o n J an . 2 1 . L y o n s h a d
f o u r p o i n t s a n d t h r e e b o a r d s in 1 5 m in u t e s o f p la y .
Women's basketball standings
updiied1/21
Wrestling has strong week
America East
W
L
Pet.
9
0 1.000
8
1
.888
7
2
.777
5
4
.556
4
5
.444
4
5
.444
4
5
.444
2
7
.222
2
7
.222
0
9
.000
M a in e
N e w H a m p s h ir e
V e rm o n t
H a rtfo r d
The team beat Seton hall, but then lost its
next two meets against Boston University
and Rider.
Anh Dang
NEWS EDITOR
The Drexel wrestling squad
put out a strong performance at
Boston University on Jan. 18,
beating Seton Hall 24-13 and los
ing a close match 15-23 to the
host, conference-leading BU.
Three days later, the team put up
a battle against conference pow
erhouse Rider but lost, 7-28.
“The guys seemed to break
out of their funk. We had a good
match against Seton Hall. We
should have beaten [BU],” said
head coach Jack Childs.
A gainst Seton Hall, the
Dragons won six of 10 bouts.
Junior Josh Stanley (158 pounds)
record ed the only pin in the
match, finishing off his opponent
in 2:34.
The Dragons’ second match of
the day was against a tougher
opponent in Boston University.
BU was the only undefeated team
in the East Coast W restling
A ssociation, going in to the
match with a 4-0 overall record.
The match was fiercely com
petitive. Drexel won the first two
bouts, but then lost the next two.
Juniors Bill Brown (150) and
Josh Stanley (158) followed up
with wins to give the Dragons a
15-9 lead. However, BU bounced
back to win the last four bouts to
end the match at 23-15.
Commenting on the BU loss
Childs said, “We had a couple of
mental lapses. This is going to
happen because of the young
guys we have. They are going to
learn from this.”
Against R ider on Jan. 21,
Childs said most of the wrestlers
gave their best, but it was not
enough. The Dragons lost 28-7.
Drexel got on the scoreboard
late, winning the last two bouts.
Freshm an Damien C raighton
(190) recorded a major decision
to up his overall record to 17-5.
Heavyweight senior Jamie
Huntington solidified his No. 1
conference ranking with another
win. Huntington is now 18-6 for
the season.
Stanley and Brown had a
tough day. Stanley, also ranked
No. 1 at 158 pounds, lost a close
match to the No. 3 rank in the
class. Brown, after upsetting a
No. 2 ranked wrestler from BU,
ran into all kinds of trouble, los
ing 6-0 to an unranked Rider
opponent.
The last three matches saw
freshman Chris Truncale as a
starter at 118 pounds. Truncale
beat out fellow freshman Justin
Gottwald (6-12 overall) and got a
win at BU but then lost to the
No. 1 ranked o ppo nent from
Rider.
The loss at Rider gave Drexel a
3-2 ECWA and 7-6 overall
record. The Dragons will have
their home opener this Saturday,
Jan. 25 at 1:00 p.m. against
another conference opponent,
Bucknell.
Bucknell is battling Drexel for
third place in the ECWA behind
BU and Rider. “The Bucknell
match is critical. If the guys can’t
get a victory out of this, then
there are some real adjustments
that need to be m ad e ,” said
Childs. “The upperclassm en
need to take more control [and
provide] more leadership.”
T o w s o n S ta te
H o fs tra
Drexel
N o r t h e a s te r n
D e la w a r e
B o s to n U n iv e rs ity
S c h e d u le /R e su lts
Opponent
Dst?
N ov. 25
N ov.
29-30
LaS alle
^
W
11
11
12
8
8
8
5
4
4
4
Overall
L Pet.
6
.647
6
.647
5 .706
9
.471
9
.471
9
.471
10 .333
13
.235
13
.235
12
.250
Time
L61-54
@ G e o r g ia T e c h T o u r n a m e n t
vs. G e o r g ia T e c h
vs. O h io U n iv e rs ity
Dec. 5
N e w H a m p s h ire *
Dec. 7
M a in e *
D e c . 2 0 -2 1
@ N a v y Classic
Dec. 20
vs. N a v y
D e c . 21
vs. L o n g Is la n d
Dec. 30
@ M o r g a n S ta te
Jan. 2
@ H a rtfo rd *
Jan. 4
@ V e rm o n t *
Jan. 7
@ T o w s o n S ta te *
Jan. 10
B o s to n U n iv e r s it y *
Jan. 12
N o rth e a s te rn *
Jan. 18
@ H o fs tr a *1
Jan. 21
@ D e la w a r e *!
Jan. 2 4
@ M a in e *
Jan. 2 6
@ N e w H a m p s h ir e *
L84-65
L78-71
L 79-64
L55-45
L57-68
W 69-66
L67-56
L65-50
L80-51
W80-74
W 63-53
W62-51
L55-54
W 63-54
7:30 p .m .
3:00 p .m .
7:00 p .m .
5:45 p .m .
Jan. 2 9
L e h ig h
Jan. 31
D e la w a r e *1
Feb. 2 ■
T o w s o n S ta te *
1:00 p .m .
F eb . 6
@ N o r t h e a s te r n *
TBA
Feb 8
@ B o s to n U n iv e rs ity *
1:00 p .m .
F e b 10
L a fa y e tte
7 :0 0 p .m .
F e b 16
H o fs tr a *!
3 :0 0 p .m .
• America East opfx>nent
I Scheduled tnenVwomen's doubleheader
18
Purchase a
Homecoming Pass
for $15.00
(savings of $9.00)
and receive access to
All Homecoming
Events and the chance
for a scholarship.
Tickets go on sale
1/6/97 at 6:00pm
at the CAB office.
Thursday. January 23. 1997
*'Late Skate”
12:45am-2:45am
Class of ’23 Ice Rink
$ 2 .0 0
“Rusted Root” Live in the PEAC,
with special guest ''Geggy Tah”.
8:00PM
$ 1 0 .0 0
Friday. January 24. 1997
1:00PM-1:30PM
Pep Rally in the Main Building
Great Court.
Grillin’ n’ ChillinS Tailgate Party
in front of the PEAC.
The Homecoming Game.
The Drexel Dragons vs.
Maine Black Bears.
With the Student Organization
Spirit Award and Halftime
announcing of the
King and Queen Court.
5:30PM-7:00PM
7;00PM-9:00PM
10:00PM
Saturday. January 25. 1997
NOON, 2:30PM &
5:00PM
8:00PM-1:00AM
I " .................. ..................................................................................................................................
H
o
m
e
c
o
..................
m
— —
i
Sponsored by Campus Activities Board
p i i m nwiviiiifv
n
g
Sports
TheTriangle •January 24,1997
19
Swimming/Diving schedule
Swimming and diving results
updated!/15
JanlSjtUhigh
D a te
L f i.u t i9 .n
M en
W pm en
O c t. 2 6
A m e r ic a East Relays
1st
5 th
N ov. 9
@ B u c k n e ll
W 1 2 2 -1 1 9
L 4 0 -1 5 4
N o v . 15
L a fa y e tte
L 1 3 0 -1 0 6
L 5 6 -1 3 4
N o v. 23
D e la w a r e *
W 1 2 4 -1 1 9
L 1 2 9 -6 6
D ec, 6 -7
@ P h ila d e lp h ia In v ita t io n a l
4 t h (o f 8)
8 t h ( o f 9)
Jan. 11
@ R id er
W 1 5 8 -9 7
L 1 1 4 -7 1
Sc h w an kI, M a tt Barnes, 3:33.17.
Jan. 15
@ L e h ig h
L 1 4 3 -9 9
L I 3 5 -6 2
200-meter Fly: 2 n d , Z a c k Harris, 1.59.62; 5 th , Brian Norris, 2:08.18; 6 th , Bill B artow , 2:08.80.
200-meter Breaststroke: 1st, Chris Sc h w an kI, 2:15.13; 3rd, Rich U n a n g s t, 2:21.31; 6 th , T u n a D o ker, 2:30.63.
200-meter Backstroke: 4 th , Fred Stuart, 2:02.97; 5 th , Chris O tm a n i, 2:03.06.
200-meter Individual Medley: 4 th , Chris S c h w an kI, 2:02.87; 5 th , Z a c k Harris, 2:03.84; 6 th , Chris O tm a n i, 2:05.70
400-m eter Medley Relay: 1 st, Fred Stuart, Chris S c h w an kI, Z a c k Harris, M ik e F o rtm a n n , 3:37.37; 4 th , Chris O tm a n i, T u n a
Jan. 18
@ T o w s o n S ta te *
n /a
n /a
Jan. 25
@ St. J o h n 's
Jan. 2 5
S e to n H a ll (@ St. Jo h n 's)
Feb. 1
La S alle
DrexelMen
50-meter Freestyle: 1 st, M ik e F o rtm a n n ,: 22.11; 4 th , D a v e Skelly, :22.87; 6 th , M a tt Barnes, ;2 3 .1 7.
100-meter Freestyle: 2 n d , M ik e F o rtm a n n , 48.55; 3rd, S h a w n M a rk e y , 49.61; 6 th , Bill B artow , 50.93.
200-m eter Freestyle: 2 n d , D o u g M c C o rk le , 1:47.46; 3rd, S h a w n M a rk e y , 1:49.37; 6 th , S teven Burke, 1:55.71.
500-meter Freestyle: 2 n d , Rich U n a n g s t, 4:48.98; 5 th , D o u g M c c o rk le , 4:59.35; 6 th , A n g e l S eoane, 5:06.18.
1000-meter Freestyle: 2 n d , Rich U n a n g s t, 9:58.84; 5 th , A n g e l Se o an e, 10:26.15; 6 th , S teven Burke, 10:59.02.
400-m eter Freestyle Relay: 2 n d , S h a w n M arkey, D a v e Skelly, Fred Stuart, D o u g M ccorkle, 3:17.49; 5th , S h e p p a rd ,
S teven Burke, Chris
D oker, Brian
F e b .1
F o rd h a m
Norris, Bill B artow , 3:47.90.
Feb. 1 4 - 1 6
A m e r ic a East C h a m p io n s h ip s
One-meter Dive: 1 st, M ic h a e l Savicky, 2 7 0 .3 7 5 ; 2 n d , P atrick Pfeffer, 2 1 2 .0 2 5 .
Three-meter Dive: 1 st, M ik e Savicky, 284.85; 2 n d , Patrick Pfeffer, 2 0 9 .6 2 5 .
Feb. 2 7 - M a rc h 1
EC A C C h a m p io n s h i p
M a rc h 7 - 8
N C A A D iv in g Z o n e M e e t
• America East opponent
Drexel Women
50-m eter Freestyle: 3rd, Lesley Hirl, :26.73; 5 th , M a ra lle F a k h e re d d in , :32.29.
100-meter Freestyle: 4 th , Jen H a h n , :59.93; 5th , Jessica Pokorny, 1:07.39; 6 th , M a ra lle F ak h e re d d in ,
200-m eter Freestyle: 4 th , Jen H a h n , 2:08.88; 5th , Jessica P o korny, 2:23.92.
500-m eter Freestyle: 4 th , Lesley Hirl, 5:29.25; 5th , Barb S h u p a rd , 5:36.16; 6 th , Sara Schqck, 5:51.45.
1000-meter Freestyle: 4 th , Barb S h u p a rd , 1 1 :29.90; 5 th , Sara Schock, 1 1 :5 9 .4 1 .
400-m eter Freestyle Relay: 1 st, Lesley Hirl, Jen H a h n , A n d re a G a b e r, Barb Sh u p ard , 5:52.34.
200-meter Fly: 4 th , A n d re a G a b e r, 2:22.98.
200-meter Individual Medley: 4 th , A n d re a G ab er, 2:15.54.
One-meter Dive: 4 t h , H o ld e n , 1 4 2.875 .
Three-meter Dive: 4 th , H o ld e n , 145.05.
1:08.48.
Men down Delaware, 77-73
Men from page 14
out Chuck Guittar. His ability to
play the low post and shoot the
th re e m ak es h im d if f ic u lt to
defend. “Coach always told us
about me being versatile, to play
in a n d o u t , ” said G u itta r.
Coming into the Delaware game,
Guittar was shooting 41 percent
from the floor, and 40 percent
from three-point range. He also
averaged 7.4 b o a rd s per game.
Against the Hens, Chuck had 22
p o in ts an d n in e picks off the
glass, and again stepped outside
to shoot 33 percent from the arc.
And th e gam e ball goes to
Joe Linderman. Besides limit
ing Greg Smith’s notches on the
scoreboard, L inderm an’s gutsy
inside play frustrated the senior
forward into at least two dumb
fouls, including a flagrant tadkle
at the top of the key. Linderman
showed the poise and determina
tion that his arrogant adversary
so desperately lacked.
W omen lose to
Hofstra, 55-54
Women from page 17
contest. She also dished out three
assists, hit all four o f her freethrows and committed just a sin
gle turnover.
\t's showtime
The offensive play of the game
belonged to senior captain Jeff
M yers, w hose jam d u rin g the
closing seconds drove the final
nail into the Blue H ens’ coffin.
While putting up double-double
n u m b e rs at D elaw are, M yers
made sure to give credit where
credit was due. “It was an effort
from everybody. It was a team
effort,” said Myers.
Hot on th e line
The Dragons went 21-for-24
from the free-throw line, the sec
ond highest total for a game this
season. In fact, only two players
failed to h it all o f th e ir free
throws. Stephanie Mix was 5-for7 and Mikki Miller was 1-for-2.
great defensive game, holding
Hofstra to just 55 points. In the
p re v io u s week, D rexel held
B o sto n U n iv e r s ity to 53 and
N o rth e a ste rn to 51. “This is a
team th a t’s b e c o m in g a better
and better defensive team every
practice,” said head coach Kevin
Murphy.
Defense still sound
The Dragons once again had a
Cold hands
The D rag o n s shot ju st 26.8
percent from the floor, going 15for-56, their worst performance
of the season. Their previous low
was 28.6 percent against Navy on
Dec. 20. They lost that game 6857.
c a s
< A M P I» A c t i v i i i e s B o a r p
PB IX I 1
VNIVIRSITY
In the PEM m rdi Gym, shortly after the Drexel vs. New Hampshire Game
D o n 't miss your opportunity to win these prizes:
$115 SheisdckeisvsL Charlette tSeeHmmUstarlMlkRestl
Frem rew Phantems tickets Valued at $80
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$50 Gift Certificate te TGI Friday’s
Free Friday Night Flicks Passes and much merel
All you have to do is put your name in the CAB superBOWL
before the big game starts...
Visit ttie CABInformation Server at
httn;//cab.student-org.drexel.edu
SH ck a r o u n d
a f te r th e D re x e l vs. N e w
H a m p sh ire G a in e a n d s h o o t h o o p s o r p la y
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g e t t h e r e e a r l y t o e n t e r t h e c o n t e s t ! II
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20
TheTriangle»January24,1997
W E CA N T M AKE
YOU COM E
...but wouldn't it be nice if you did?
Triangle Monkey knows you want to come. He knows that you will feel better if you
do. So why don't you?
Every Monday at 5:30p 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
895-2585
TheTriangle •January24,1997
Comics
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THETRIANGLE
Page 22
Index
The Triangle offers listings in the
following categories.
Apartments
Sublets
Roommates
For Sale
Wanted
Text Books
Services
Help Wanted
Lost & Found
Announcements
Personals
p .m . o n
th e T u e s d a y
F o rn n s a r e a v a i l a b l e o u t s i d e T h e
T r ia n g le o ffic e a t 3 0 1 0 M a c A lis te r
H a ll. T h e y m u s t b e c o m p l e t e d in fu ll
a n d w r i t in g s h o u ld b e le g ib le .
th e re
are
no
c o p ie s
Apartments
Roommates
Huge NY style artist loft apartment in Art Museum
Area, with high ceilings, wood floors. $450+ 3827368.______________________________________
Roommate wanted for 3 bdrm house $300. Large
living room and balcony. Call Bavish Soni 8775970_______________________________________
501 N, 35th St. (Spring Garden) 2nd floor rear.
Efficiency, 12'x14', kitchenette. Laundry on 1st
floor. $330 + elec and gas. Heat and hot water
included. No smoking, drinking. 215-222-6060
(215) 662-1132.
3409 Powelton, studio, nice, clean, separate
kitchen area, w /d in building, intercom, off street
parking, available January 15th, Only $300+. Call
222-6835.__________________________________
3318 Arch St. 2 Br, 2 Bath, spiral staircase. Avail in
April. Call Jon or Anthony 382-82^5.____________
Roommate w anted for 2 bdrm apt in Hillcrest,
34th and Race St. $360per month plus utilities.
Gas heat/ water/cooking, large living coom, bal
cony. Call Dan McVeigh at 222-3428 or 610-4951090.______________________________________
3331 Spring Garden, 2nd Floor, Front bright studio, bedroom 12'xl4', kitchen 10'x6‘ $330 +utilities. Heat & hot water included. 3 month advance
(neg) No smoking or drinking. 215-222-6060.215662-1132.__________________________________
b e f o r e t h e ad 's p u b li c a t io n d a t e .
If
Apartments
32nd & Hamilton - Tired of the same boring apart
m ent style? Check this out - Dark hardwood
floors, exposed brick throughout, HUGE 1BR, 1
bath, $425.(215)552-8137.
Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, safe
affordable apts avail. Some with w /d or deck.
Small, well-behaved pets welcome. Call 610-6647779.
T h e d e a d li n e fo r p la c in g a c la s s ifie d
a d is 5 : 0 0
Apartments
1 Bedrcxjm In lovely renovated building at 33rd &
Baring; Very Large and bright. New kit with DW,
tile bath, big closets, In dry facs, S52S incl heat,
Grad/Staff/Faculty Only. 387-7808._____________
GOVT FORECLOSED homes for pennies on SI.
Delinquent Tax, REPO's, REO's, Your Area. Toll Free
1-800-218-9000 EXT H-7685 for current listing.
Placing Classifieds
of
th e
c la s s ifie d f o r m a v a ila b le , w r i t e y o u r
a d o n a fu ll s h e e t o f p a p e r . Y o u
m u s t in c lu d e y o u r n a m e , o r g a n i
z a t io n , p h o n e n u m b e r a n d a d d re s s .
I f y o u a r e a D r e x e l s t u d e n t , i n c lu d e
y o u r s t u d e n t n u m b e r . A lw a y s m a k e
n o t e o f t h e d a t e t h e a d w a s p la c e d ,
a n d t h e s e c t io n in w h i c h y o u w is h
t h e a d t o a p p e a r . B e s u r e t o s ig n
you r nam e.
3300 Spring Garden. Recently rertovated, bright 2
BR apt witii sunken living room, central air, gas
heat, tile bath, lots o f extras. A m ust see.
Convenient to bus route into city. $525 + util. Call
Chris 222-8466._____________________________
Good location, good price! Nice own room, share
bathroom and kitchen with another female^raduate student. 34th and Race St. S265 incl. heat,
available April 1st. please call 215-386-9389.
3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, one and
two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat gas and
hot water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of
windows, walking distance to school. 349-9429.
35th and Race. 2 person, 1 bedroom, clean and
secure apt. S530/month. For details, call 3827208. Available immediately. Must move situa
tion.
One bedroom - 3406 Spring Garden St. Third
floor. Privacy, carpeted, tile bath, newly painted.
Gas heat, free washer/dryer. $425+ 386-6722
Drexel Students & Faculty — Looking for an
affordable apartment in Center City? We offer stu-.
dios, 1 2 bedroom apartments located 1 block
from Broad and the Avenue of the Arts. Health
Club membership and student discounts avail
able. Call for appt. at 735-9808.
2 Bfc'droom >v/ 2 bath, Ir, dr, kitchen. Drexel area.
Recently rehabbed. Washer/Dryer. Small private
yard. Parking available. $500. Owner pays utilities.
Call Joe 467-0776.
fin e Bedroom - 3406 Spring Garden St. Third
floor, privacy, carpeted, tile bath, newly painted,
gas heat, free washer/dryer. S425+. 386-6722.
A ttn : C lassified s M a n a g e r
3 2 n d & C h e s t n u t S tre e ts
3735 Lancaster Ave- 1 bedrm, newly renovated,
w /w carpet, tile kitchen and bath, A/C. Heat and
water Included, $400.609-802-9808____________
One bedroom apartment. Heat, gas, and water
included. Walk-in closets and lots of windows.
A vailable April 1st. $ 3 2 5 /m o n th + electric.
Contact Victor 386-3685.
35th and Race. 2 person, 1 bedroom, clean and
secure apt. $530/m onth. For details, call 3827208. Available immediately. Must move situa
tion.
HELP! Needed: a place to sublet this summer
(June through August); one bedroom apartment
or efficiency; near campus. Call 571-4693.
2 Br apt. (whole 2nd floor) near University City.
$550 per month or $290 month for each person.
Inclusive heat and water. Beautiful polished wood
floors. Large twin Victorian building in quiet
neighborhood with trees. Call George 985-9734.
Studio apartment 38th + Powelton vicinity bright,
clean, secure, w /w carpeting, nice kitchen, big
bathroom, washer/dryer, private yard. $350 per
month. Call Robert 387-2736.
1 bdrm apt. located on 32nd and Powelton Ave.
Modern kitchen + Bath. $450 + util. Call 382-3314
or 382-0290
3609 Baring Street. 1 bedroom, sunny, nice build
ing, $455 + electricity. Available now. 222-4540.
3 bdrm bl-level at 36th and Powelton. Ideal for 34 people. Large kitchen, living room, 2.5 baths,
backyard, W/D, intercom, garbage disposal. $925
+ utilities, (except water) Must see! Call 382-6814.
Sublets
Help!! Roommate needed ASAP for 6 month sub
let. 2 bedroom apartment at 33rd and Powelton.
Please call 662-1776
Sublet available for Immediate occupancy at 3437
Lancaster Ave. Rent $260 a month + utilities for
your own large room in 5 bedroom house. Call
676-4868 and ask for Joe or leave a message.
HELP! Needed: a place to sublet this surrjmer
(June through August); one bedroom apartment
or efficiency; near campus. Call 571-4693.
3631 Lancaster Ave. 2 Bedroom. 3 person clean,
spacious apartment. Furnished, includes wash
er/dryer. kitchen appliances. $825 per mo. Call
662-0394 for more info.
Sublet avail from Feb 1st. 36th and Powelton Ave.
$210 a month + utilities. Call 382-3672.
One bedroom 32 & Pearl Heat included $440.
Avail now. Franklin Investment Realty 382-7368.
Roommate needed to share four bedroom apart
ment with three friendly Drexel students plus cat.
Immediate move-in available. Four bedrooms,
kitchen, living room, 2baths, washer and dryer.
$310.00 per month plus utilities, inquire @ 2433440.
T H IS S E M E S TE R ,
P U T YO UR FREE
T IM E TO GOOD USE
Mall
Huge NY style artist loft apartment in Art Museum
Area with high ceilings, wood floors, $450. 3827368
501 N. 35th St. (Spring Garden) 2nd floor rear.
Efficiency , 12'x14', kitchenette. Laundry on 1st
(215)662-1132.
In Person
T h e T r ia n g le
Single room available. 3 story house at 39th &
Lancaster. $167 month plus utilities. Roof deck,
back yard, alarm system, 3 full bathrooms, 2 W/D.
2 kitchens. Fully stocked Bar. Call Rob or lîke (or
whoever answers) 386-8567
501 N. 35th St. (Spring Garden) 2nd floor rear.
Efficiency, 12'x14‘, kitchenette. Laundry on 1st
(215) 662-1132.
P la c e f o r m s in t h e s lo t o u t s i d e T h e
T r ia n g le o ffic e . .
January 24,1997
Roommates
HELP! Male/Female roommate needed ASAP for 6
month sublet. 2 bedroorn apartment at 33rd +
Powelton. Please call 662-1776.
Male roommate wanted for two bedroom APT
(the court). $305 per month plus utilities. Call 215662-5203(after 5pm)
Roommate wanted for a 2 br apt. in Hillcrest Apts
at 34th and Race St. Large living room and bal
cony. $360 per m onth plus utilities. Gas, hot
water, and heat and cooking. Call Dan McVeigh at
222-3428.___________________________________
$290 per mo. (including heat and water) for own
large BR with bay windows in own large 2 BR apt.
with beautiful wood floors. Large Twin
house near university in quiet neighborhood
with trees.
Victorian
Good location, good price! Nice own room, share
bathroom and kitchen with another female grad
uate student. 34th and Race St. $265 incl. heat,
available April 1st. please call 215-386-9389.
For Sale
Seized Cars from $175, Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys,
BMW's and Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your
Area. Toll Area 1-800-898-9778 Ext A-7685 for cur
rent listings,
MAC SE/30, 10 m eg RAM, 80 m eg HD, EXT,
modem and floppy drive. Mac Suitcase, plenty of
software. $1000 obo, Felix 332-2809
Selling Micheiin Metric tires and rims: TRX 220/55
R390. Fits mid 80's Mustang and Mercury Couîr
(4 lug pin wheels). Asking $400 o.b.o. Call (215)
382-7208 immed.
Macintosh Centris 650 w CDROM. Only two years
old and loaded with software + games. M onitor,
keyboard + m o d em included. SHOO obo.
C o ntact Rwela @ 5 6 4 -3 7 7 5 or em ail
st93kxnk@dunx1
86 Honda Civic, Si, 2dr, ac, moon roof, 5spd, 12
valves engine, new brakes, tires, inspected , 38
miles/gallon, runs excellent, well maintained. Call
(215) 244-6732.______________________________
Car for Sale. 1984 Olds Firenza Automatic, Clean
interior, 76K miles, $699 obo must sell. Call 3821403 leave message.
SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs,
Chevys, BMW's Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your
Area. Toll Free 1 (800) 218-9000 Ext. A-7685 for
current listings.
Fax
(215) 8 9 5 -5 9 3 5
If y o u r a d is a p a id a d , a c o p y o f t h e
CAR FOR SALE. 1984 Olds Firenza. Automatic.
Clean Interior. 76K miles. $699 obo. Must Sell. Call
382-1403. Leave message.
c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r s h o u ld b e
fa x e d a n d t h e o r ig in a l s h o u ld b e
International Phone Card, LOWEST RATES. U.K. 28
cent/min,, Japan 39c, France 40c, Germany 45c,
China 69c, Greece 55c, India 59c, Brazil 51c, USA
24c. Call 1-800-624-1632.
m a ile d o r d r o p p e d o f f in p e r s o n .
E-mail
h ttn !//w w iM L tak 8 aliP 0 ^.C 0 iii
If y o u a r e a D r e x e l s t u d e n t, y o u c a n
Mac Perfonna 550 for sale. 3 years old, 33Mhz 8
meg RAM, 160 meg HD. Software, Grolier Ency,
Time Almanac, several applications. $900 OBO.
548-2493. Ask for Pankaj, email st96u265
TAKE A BREA K STUDBIfT THIWBL
E -m a il y o u r a d to t h e c la s s ifie d s
m a n a g e r a t s t 9 5 z a 4 y @ d u n x 1 .o c s .
o u t l in e d a b o v e .
Female roommate needed to share one bedroom
apt. At 3741 Lancaster Ave, 10 min to school, very
large clean and all furnished, even your bed, only
$200 month, all included. Call 222-8846.________
Apple 1705 Monitor still in box, never opened,
willing to sacrifice at $600 (firm). Call 605-2324684, or Email J1Koren@AOL.com
P h ila d e lp h ia , PA 1 9 1 0 4
d r e x e l.e d u . I n c lu d e t h e i n f o r m a t i o n
R o o m m a te n ee ded for 3 Br house. 33rd &
Powelton Area. Cable, large kitchen, and living
room. $330/m o + 1/3 utilities. Leave message.
610-859-7775
DIRECT SALES
• Earning potential Is $60K up to $114K/year
Drexel Advertisers
Cost:
F ree. N o r m a l a d r a t e s - a p p ly f o r
p e r s o n a l b u s in e s s e s a n d a p a r t :
m e n ts .
Limits:
2 c la s s ifie d a d s p e r p e r s o n
p e r issue, w i t h a 4 0 w o r d m a x i m u m
f o r e a c h . P e rs o n a ls h a v e a 2 5 w o r d
m a x im u m . A d s m a y b e e d ite d .
Outside Advertisers
Cost:
( p e r issue) $ 4 .5 0 f o r t h e firs t 2 5
w o rd s
and
$ .2 5
fo r e a c h
w o rd
t h e r e a f t e r . T e a r s h e e ts a r e $ .2 5
e x tra . A d s m u s t b e p r e -p a id . P a y
m e n t c a n b e m a d e b y c ash , m o n e y
o rd e r or check.
Limits:
T h e r e a r e n o a d lim its o r
w o r d lim its fo r p a id classifieds .
Other Information
N o clas s ifie d s w ill b e a c c e p t e d o v e r
i h e t e l e p h o n e . M u l t i p l e a d s v v ith
d u p lic a te
s u b je c ts
w ill
not
by
n o tify in g
th e
c la s s ifie d s s ta ff b y t h e 5 :0 0 p .m .
T u e s d a y d e a d lin e . Y o u m u s t i n c lu d e
your p h o n e
num ber
co rresp o n d en c e.
w ith
your
Working for the Development
Center is a great opportunity to
learn about how Arts and
Education function in America.
TELEMARKETING
• Minimum $10/hour for full time with potential for additional com
pensation
• Call on new and existing custom ers to introduce new products
and services
• Receive paid training
• Have som e telemarketing experience!
• Part time positions available
Colleges, Universities, Private
Schools, Zoos and Museums ail
urgently need our support. You can
make a real difference by raising
the funds they need to thrive!
Learn more about us at our:.
COLLEGE NIGHT
at our store In the King of Prussia Mall
Tuesday, January 28,1997
4pm to 7pm
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
If you c.iniiot .itteiid our CoIUhji' Niqht th-ni forward your resume to Comcast
HLJiiiaii Hi.'sourc('s CN1 28 Valley Forqe Corporate Center, 1015
Soulti Itoopcr Rd Notiislovvii PA 19403. tax (610)650-9210 Job Hotline
1 800 80-) 40ti3 web site tiltp comcastim'troptione com Equal Opporlunity Employer Smoke trei> envitonment
be
A d s m a y b e c a n c e lle d , c o r r e c t e d o r
W ork fo r g rea t causes!
• Full time can earn $18K base + commission with earning potential of
$24Kto$28K/year
• Retail experience, preferably in the electronics industry is highly desired
• Paid training is provided
• Earn excellent benefits
a c c e p t e d u n le s s t h e y a r e p a id fo r .
c o n tin u e d
E arn Good Money!
RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Costs & Limits
C Ô IV IC A S X
>
/M E T f^ P H O N E
Requirements
I d e a l c a n d i d a t e s a r e c o l l e g e e d u c a t e d , r e lia b le a n d
e n j o y u s in g t h e i r s t r o n g lis t e n in g , c o m m u n ic a t io n
a n d n e g o t ia t io n s k ills .
T h e p o s itio n w o u l d b e o f p a r t ic u la r In te r e s t to
s t u d e n t m a jo r in g in e d u c a t io n ,
m a r k e t i n g / m a n a g e m e n t , d e v e lo p m e n t , lib e r a l
a r t s /h u m a n it i e s o r b u s in e s s .
Benefits
F le x ib le h o u r s
'
P a id t r a in in g
C o m f o r t a b l e w o r k e n v ir o n m e n t
R e s u m e b u ild in g w o r k e x p e r i e n c e
Salary
Average $8-$ 10/hour
($7 b a se salary plus bonus)
T h e D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r
601 Walnut Street, Suite 150 W
Phila, PA 19.106-3378
215.238.7300
m
Tht Dtvclopawat C«Mcr
our vfudefit boqv^s
The Triangle • January 24,1997
For Sale
For Sale
Tired of walking long distance to class and paying
for parking violations ? Don't fret! I have a f’arking
Garage Sticker for the Winter Term available for
sale at a price of $75. Call Stephanie at 233-9199
for details.
Pentium 586DX-133 Intel, 1 GB HD, 8X CDROM,
28,8 Fax modem , 15'monitor, 160W speakers,
Sound & VGA card, mouse keyboard, 95 win and
96 office, HP680 Inkjet (just ask $2200) without
printer (only $1900) almost new (two mo, used).
Please Call Allen 662-5203.
Com paq, 486D X 20M B RAM , 250 M eg HD,
modem, software w / Win95 +MS Office. Ph;6629639, email: sg95a5h7______________________ _
Refrigerator for sale! Excellent condition! $75 or
best offer. Call James at 590-8738.______________
1986 Nissan Sentra, 2 door, w hite, 90K miles,
manual, arn/fm cassette, good condition. $1500
or best.offer. Call 610-832-7819________________
Radius 8100, 100% Mac compatible. Superfast
1lOMhz PowerPC, 8MB Ram, 730MB hard drive,
keyboard & mouse. Like brand new in original box
and still under warranty. Tons of software includ
ed. $1250. SuperMac Graphics Card $200, 16MB
Ram upg rade $200, Prom etheus 28.8-h fax/
modem / speakerphone $200, Panasonic external
speakers $75. Buy all for $1800 Call Sam at 7255894 or email at st89qsgh @dunxl.ocs.drexel.edu.
Craig car stereo/ CD player. Detachable face. Preout, 25 w x 2
7W 2, 8 times oversampling.
Brand new, never used, still in box. Sell for
$125.00. Call Jim at 386-9525.__________________
+
Classifieds
Help Wanted
X
Maple V and Matlab 4 (with the 4a upgrade disks
included) along with the manuals. Each has the
original disks. $25 each or best offer. Email at
St92jke2@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu_________
Apple Power Book 5300 ce/ 117M hz/ 32RAM/
I.I G i g . Great c o n d itio n w ith tons of
softwares.Megahertz PC cruise card modem 14.4
is included.$3000. Price is negotiable.E-mail if
interested, St94y5j6@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu
POWER MACINTOSH 5 4 0 0 /1 2 0 M Hz. Four
months old. 16MB RAM, 8X CDROM, 1.5 Gig Hard
drive. Ethernet ready. Software included. Color#
stylewriter 2500 included. $2100. Call or E-Mail at
571-4299, or st96v8cb @post.drexel.edu.
1985 Z-28 Camaro For Sale. 8cyl 5.0L Tuned Port
Fuel In je c te d Engine, 45k (original). Power
Steering, Windows, Seat, Antenna, Brakes Locks.
Cruise, Air, Heat, Rear Defrost, Bucket Seats, Alloy
Wheels, 4k old New Goodyear Eagle GTIl Tires.
Excellent Condition. Call (215)571-4875
IBM 122Mhz Pentium Aptiva, with 14 inch moni
tor and printer. Used only 2 months with receipt.
Asking $1500. Mr Choi after 6p, 215-473-8627.
For Sale— Cheap!!! 2 bikes $50 a piece, SONY CD
portable stereo- $75, and a great cheap comput
er, Macintosh 2S1 with upgraded memory to 350
' meg. call if Interested in making an offer. Jay
590-8703._________ *_________________________
Fender American Standard Telecaster with hard
case. New in '96. Black with w hite pick guard.
Peavey Express 112 studio amp. 12' speaker. 2
channels and effects. Trade for computer (Mac or
PC) or 35m m camera equipm ent. Shane 5357208orsg96dq7a.__________________ ________
GE TV 14" monitor (color) w / remote control,
brand new. Good lor dorm/ bedroom/ studio apt.
$100 obo. Call 2 2 2 -3 7 8 0 or 8 9 8 -8 1 9 9 or
sg95pytz@dunx1.ocs_______
Mac Performa 638CD. CDRom, 8meg ram, 14.4
bps external fax/modem, lots of software includ
ed. Asking $900 obo. Printer $150 extra. Call 610353-6529 for details
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.______________________ _
Power Macintosh 7600-132 w / PowerPC 16MB.
Hard Disk 1.2 GB w / 8x C D rom '& L2 cache.
Powered by powerPC 604/132 Mhz processor. 15
inch Apple multiple scan display. 28.8 V34 & 33.6
US Robotics fax/modem. Stylewriter 1200 printer.
Must Go! Call 841-3286 Ask for Daffe, leave a mes
sage^___________________ _________ _________
email
SlOOO's POSSIBLE TYPING. Part Time, At Home.
Toll Free 1 (800) 218-9000 Ext. T-7685 for listings.
Is your room feelmg a little dry? Well don't worry. I
have humidifiers for sale. Very cheap, lets say $10
each. Give me a call at 291-8675.
SALES PERSON. Excellent growth opportunity for
fashion oriented person. Top shoe boutique in
Center City needs enthusiastic, qualified help for
full and part time work. Mall or fax resumes to
Hotnon Services / 126 S. 17th Street / Phila., PA
19103/215 567-0056._______________________
C o ntact
Rwela
St93kxnk@dunx1
@
5 64-377 5
or
Wanted
Tutor needed Winter term in Fundamentals of
Systems 2 (ECE-S512) - Graduate level. Will pay
good. Email rswayne@aol.com with introduction.
I NEED SOFTWARE! 1will buy most software packages that come with original disks and manuals.
This includes Maple VR3, Excel 5.0, AutoCAD,
SoftWindows 3.0/95, Adobe products, and other
programs and utilities. Will pay a reasonable price
for them. E-mail uledelma@mcs.drexel.edu or call
Lori at 57,-4824.____________________________
Visual Basic Programmers Wanted. Part-time and
flexible hours. Beginners and inter should call too.
Tel: 215-368-9331.
NIKE AIR MAX '95. Used. Yellow, Grey, Brad. We
will give good price. Call 731-1094.
Need holiday cash? I'm looking for a Power Mac
7500 or better. All the trimmings needed. Call
5 2 7 -9 2 9 2
or
em ail
st9459tw @
dunxl.ocs.drexel.edu
Students willing to provide some type of enter
tainment for the Myers Hall Spaghetti Supper on
Wednesday, January 29th. Any type of talent is
welcome-music, dance, comedy, etc. Please call
Jill or Anna at 571-4422 for more info___________
A single bedroom apartment or efficiency to sub
let for the summer (June through August). I am
CLEAN and QUIET. Close to campus desirable. Call
571-4693.__________________________________
Looking for a file cabinet,preferably 2 drawers.
Please e-mail m e with a price at markmags@
aol.com or sg96tn68@dunxl .ocs.drexel.edu
1 need tw o 'fair c o n d itio n ' chest draw er or
bureau. Willing to pay at most $30 each, depend
ing on the condition. Please call 291 -8695.
Text Books
Sell books- for Risk Management, International
Economics, Group and interpersonal behavior,
call 545-8680_______________________________
Engineering Mechanics, Statics. 2nd Ed. Riley and
Sturges. Brand new condition. Asking $50. Call
609
6 9 1 -8 0 6 7
after
6pm
or
email
st92jOwh@dunxl .ocs.drexel.edu
Services
T-shirts made to order at a great price!! Greek/stu
dent organization welcome. Printed shirts avail
able in a variety of styles, sizes, and colors. Prices
start as low as $6 per shirt! Contact Roper (215)
684-0492 orst931xx4@post.drexel.edu
Get your nails done right in your own home. Full
set of acrylic nails, free design and polish. $25.
Refill with polish, $15. Call Alan to schedule an
appointment @215-309-0723.________________
•'CREDIT CARDS*' If you would be interested in
receiving a monthly newsletter for a nominal
annual fee, please e-mail me at either markmags@ aol.com or sg96tn68@ d u n xl.ocs.
drexei.edu. The newsletter will contain important
info regarding your credit, credit cards, ways to
save money and other quality info._____________
TV (Sony 20') $150, study desk $20, book shelf
$25. computer desk $20. Other furniture stuff. Call
Wen 387-7468.______________________________
Twin size bed $45. Big shelf (ikea) $75 Study desk
$30. Office chair $25. Dinning table $30. Contact
Joe 508-1802________________________________
Sales Person: Excellent growth opportunity for
fashion oriented person. Top shoe boutique In
Center City needs enthusiastic, qualified, help for
full and part tim e work. Mail or fax resume to
Human Services ? 126 S 17th Sf/Phila, PA 19103/
215-567-0056.______________________________
Macintosh Centris 650 w CDROM. Only two years
old and loaded with software + games. Monitor,
keyboard
m o d em In cluded. $110 0 obo.
Visual Basic Programmers(s) Wanted. Part-Time
and flexible hours. Beginners and intermed.'s
should call too. Tel. (215) 368-9331.
RBAN & B y e
REALTOR
363S W arren St.
3 BR N ear 36lh &
Lancaster. $750. Heat included.
3222 P o w e lto n A ve. Bi-level 2 BR. M odern renovation w! DR, and Spiral Staircase. $675-(3626 P o w e lto n A ve. 4 BR Hse. Formal D ining room w / french doors, m od kit, w/d on 2nd
floor, backyard, $900+
Efficiency & 3 BR. $345-$6.*iO. Heat inlcuded.
214 S. 4 2 n d S t
3
Big Bedroom s each w / sep. study. 2 Baths. $795 Heat inlcuded. Also
4103 P in e St.
2 parking spaces ava. $50/ month each.
Call our Rental Department 222-4800 about these
and other available apartments and houses m
University City / Powelton Village.
886-9999
-r 2^22-5406
Quincy's Nightclub in the Adam's Mark Hotel is
looking for full time and part time cocktail servers.
The hotel offers one free meal per shift, a com
plete benefit package and vacation time to full
time employees. Apply in person Mon through
Thurs. 9 - 1 1am or Fri 2-4pm. in the Personnel
office. City Avenue and M o n u m en t Rd,
Philadelphia.
We pay you to Lose Weight!! 42 Serious people
needed immediately. Call 610-832-7973'.
Sales Person: Excellent growth opportunity for
Fashion oriented person. Top shoe boutique in
Center City needs enthusiastic, qualified help for
full and part time work. Mail or Fax resumes to
Human Resources/ 126 S. 17th St./ Phila, PA
19103/215-567-0056.________________________
Drummer-Drexel Fusion band is now Auditioning.
The style is very conducive for rock players, but
jazz experience helps substantially. Monday
evenings 7 to 9p. Sign up for one or zero credits.
Tw o perform ances scheduled for this term
including one CAB event. Inability to read music is
fine if you’re fluid and work well in a team .
Equipment provided, new Premier kit being pur
chased. gregks@dunx1.ocs.drexel.edu or 7326186______________________________________
S200-S500 Weekly. Mailing Phone cards. No expe
rience necessary. For more information send a
self-addressed stamped envelope to : Global
Communication, P.O. Box 5679, Hollywood, FL
33083_____________________________________
Administrative assistant needed for local busi
ness. Car required. Flexible hours. Bright, articu
late individuals with experience from two prior
co-op's. Call 830-0142________________________
National Executive Search Firm located in Center
City to speak to candidates, tele-m arketing,
schedule appt & be apart of a fast paced team of
profession. Either part/ full time. Must articulate,
great attitude, be important part of team. Can
Drummer auditions for Drexel Fusion Band. See
help Wanted. Drums are provided.
If you value being able to read, how about help
ing some kids who can't read at their grade level!
Volunteer opportunities and work study place
ments available T, W, Th from 3-6 at 55th &
Haverford. Transfwrtation may be available. Page
Mina Thompson at 213-5858.
Homeward Bound is an agency that works with
mentally ill, homeless people that is located at
42nd & Chestnut. Volunteers could provide activi
ties, help with repairs and maintenance to site, or
accompany clients to Dr. apts. For information or
to volunteer, call Christine Paul at 386-9801
Personals
Lost & Found
CD faceplate and several female artist CDs. Call
Tom 662-0641
Found Gray Stripped Cat/Kitten, very friendly.
Please call to ID and retrieve. Tom 662-0641
Announcements
Free T-shirt
S1000 Credit Card fundraisers for
fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus orga
nizations can raise up to $1000 by earning a
whopping $5.00/ VISA application. Call 1-800932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive Free Tshirt.
r***S P R IN G BREAK '97.........Cancun, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Key West, South Padre, Margarita,
Panama City, Daytona! Free 'meals & drinks' pack
age for deposits received by DECEMBER 20!
Group discounts for 8 or more! Tropical Travel &
Tours Inc. @1-800-931-8687.
GOVT FORECLOSED HOMES FROM PENNIES ON
$1. Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Toll
Free 1 (800) 218-9000 Ext. H-7685 for current list
ings.
Gays Lesbians and Bisexuals at Drexel has office
hours each day. Check out fliers or call Heather
and Jonathan at 895-2063 for details. Privacy is
respected if desired.
ATTN Future Entrepreneurs!! Earn SS$ per month
ic exploding telecommunications network mar
keting company. Start your own business for only
GIRLS and GUYS are wailing to talk and meet
you!! Attractive, eager and willing to talk! Leave
your own voice personnel! 1-900-6 5 9 -0 5 5 6
X8769. $2.99/min 18+ Serv-V 619 645-8434
Mike, Don’t transfer. I love you. The gay guy
Gina — I figure I'm sendirtg you the paper, so
why not a personal too? Have a nice day! — a fel
low Ridge lôader.
You too, Mary Anne — How is life at Dickinson?
Don't work too hard. Keep in touch!
What should 1 do with the miracle dime? Any
thoughts? Have it bronzed? Or maybe we could
just put it towards a can of coke.
Jon and Patty — Congratulations on the engage
ment. There’s no couple I’d rather see togetlier
than you two.
Ladies: Bachelor Auction is coming!
BAO — It’s nice co-op work if you can gel it, and
if you get it won’t you tell me.
Matt and Brian — Here comes the sun. I want
sugar in my bowl. I've got it bad, and that ain’t
good. If it ain’t got that swing, it doesn't mean a
tiling. Nina
DiPasque: The Patriots will give me free lunch.
Noah -1 don't care about the other woman, 1still
love you. I'll call you tonight. And tommorow
night. And the night after that Love is forever! Lanaia
Exciting Co-op Positions
at LG Semicon, Korea
256M DRAM
I
256M DRAM
Help Wanted
A priceless Gift: Contribute to another family's
happiness. W om en (21-34) needed to donate
eggs for in fe rtile couples. Anonym ous
Compensation. 610-834-1140 ext. 352._________
Central Air & Gas Heat,
Laundry Facilities on Premises,
Excellent Security,
Two Maintenance men
on premises,
& Very Reasonable Rates
The Adam's Mark Hotel is looking for Full-time
front desk clerks. We offer full time employees
one free meal per shift, a complete benefit pack
age, and vacation tim e. Please app ly M on.
through Thurs. from 9-1 lam or Fri 2-4pm. in the
Personnel office.
SlOOO's POSSIBLE TYPING, part time. At home. Toll
Free 1 800-218-9000 Ext. T-7685 for Listings.
Car For Sale! 89 Subaru )G'6, auto, A/C, cruise con
trol, am/fm, full loaded, 72K miles. Excellent con
dition. Ask $4,200 obo, must see. Call Larry at 2430946 or leave message.
^>ÊSE APARTMENTS INCLUDE
Administrative assistant needed for local busi
ness. Car required. Flexible hours. Bright, articu
late individuals with experience from two prior
co-ops. Call 830-0142.
Announcements
$25. Set your own hours. For info: www.ELA3800.com or call (888) ELA-3800.
NEED ASSISTANCE with your research papers?
Our proofreading service specializes in science
and engineering, serving schools nationwide.
Write for information on FREE trial offer! SCITEC
REPORTS, PO Box 1292, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 scitecrep@aol.com
Microwave, freezer and fridge all In one. Great for
dorms. Sell or rent Call 222-2912 to arrange price.
12p N 34TH ST / 3409-15 RACE
(Marketing, Public Relations. Immediate Opening
for Individual with strong people skills. F/T, P/T
High Income potential. Training available. Please
call 215-969-3488___________________________
Help Wanted
lead to perm anent position. Please contact
Kathleen @ 215-732-6400 day. 215-386-7525
night.
Need your hair braided yet don't have enough
money to go to the salon? No problem, have your
hair done at a price you can afford. Call 222-2912
HELP WANTED. Men/Women earn $480 weekly
assembling circuit boards/electronic components
at hom e. Experience unnecessary, will train.
Immediate openings your local area. Call 1-520680-7891 E)aC200________________________ _
LERNER COURT
APARTMENTS
23
O
n
D r e x
-C a m
e l 's
p u s
B es
H o u
t
s in g
We have the best
on campu.s apartments
Available
1 2 3 "4T ,
1,
U
bedroom aparliiiciits
Short Icriii leases available
LG Semicon Co. Ltd., one off th e world's major m an ufactu rers off com puter chips and
sem iconductors, is iooicing ffor capable and global-minded Drexel co-op students:
1. Qiialiffications:
- Drexel undergraduate/graduate students.
- Preferable majors are business or engineering.
- Must be a highly motivated self starter and native English speaker equipped with
excellent verbal and written communication skills.
- Previous Co-op employment required.
- Co-op students and CIE students (co-op program for Drexel MBA students)
may be considered.
- No language requirement
2. Brieff job description:
- Up to FIVE positions available: Engineering major 2, Business major 3
- Work in various departments of LG Semicon including Production & Design,
Sales & Marketing, Education & Training, located in the cities of Seoul, Cheongju or
Gumi in S. Korea.
- Work with LG managers/engineers in various functions
- Help LG Semicon managers in communicating with English-speaking business persons.
3. Com pensation:
- A competitive salary, depending upon qualification and experience
- Housing, round trip air-ticket, and health insurance provided
4. Employment Duration
T Six (6) months starting April 1997.
5. Please c o n ta ct iVlr. Heath E. Parrish at 215-895-2198 or stop in The Career Mgmt.
Center- Room 222 (Main Building) Mon-Fri 9:00am to 5:00pnn.
LG Semicon
n te rta in m e n t
January 24,1997
THETRIANGLE
Page 24
Stoppard opens Wilma
with physics and poetiy
Quickies
Legend
AAAAA
John Coltrane
Hip man's Beethoven
Tastes great w ith consciousness
A R 0 D IA
and anger threshold, my gammas
don't do anything except zip through
me and pollute my system, leading to
long term illness, sterility, and loss of
vision. Actually, I have no Idea how
they affect me, but’l doubt using
tweezers and lead covers is making
the difference between life and death.
Ithink I'm actually part of a radiation
exposure experiment. Help me God.
B ra d "F a in tly G lo w in g " W ib le
Brad W ible
HEAKEROFTHE SPOUSE
W ho knows what goes on, 1
mean real// goes on, better than
the right little fly on the right
spot on the wall?
No one, save for the mighty
time traveling fly on the wall.
Nothing here, nothing there,
nothing past, present or future
escapes the scru tin y of the fly
free in time. To it, everything is
clear, all questions are answered,
and the rest of us are laughably
ignorant.
It was from this insectile per
sp e c tiv e that 1 enjo y ed The
Wilma T heater’s production of
Tom Stoppard’s Arcadia.
Located in an English manor,
in both the early 19th century
and the present day, the cast par
ticipates in a game of historical
sleuthing. The modern charac
ters a tte m p t to make sense of
fra g m e n ts o f e v id e n c e w hich
point to some mysterious occur
rences on the part of their earlier
counterparts.
W h ile tim e and space are
freely navigated and abused by
JamesWassermanSevenArtsMagazine
the audience, the pleasure of the
With his penetrating gaze, thin lips and strong chin, Tom Stoppard showcases
play comes not so much in the
the latest in genetically engineered playwriting, complete with enhanced liver.
“ m y ste rio u s” acts themselves,
but in seeing the effects of the
b a r r ie r s a n d d i s t o r t i o n s of
Much of the evidence which is
ing and enjoyable.
k n o w le d g e w hich p r o p a g a te
gathered by the modern charac
His ideas are planted in dia
throughout time as they impact
ters is shown on stage as fact.
logues which move from point to
upon characters with a skewed
The manor of the 19th century
p o in t on slickly c o n s tr u c te d
sense of the past.
is marked with infidelity and ani
b rid g e s o f wit and h u m o r . I
One d isad v antage o f seeing
mosity, essential ingredients in
doubt any man could elicit more
everything at every point in time
many mysterious deaths.
laughter from a line concerning
is the in f o r m a tio n o v e rlo a d
H ow e v e r, it is then show n
the total genocide o f m o d e rn
which necessarily accompanies
how a m isp la c e d le tte r or a
physicists.
the experience. From the audi
child’s innocent cartoon drawing
This show, performed, direct
ence’s perspective,
ed and p ro d u c e d
Arcadia is a hearty
beautifully by the
stew of chaos theo
cast and crew, was a
ry and l a n d s c a p e
first o f the baby
architecture, pistol
steps b eing taken
dueling and laptop
by the new Wilma
com p u ters, th e r
T h e a te r at Broad
m o d y n a m ic s and
and Spruce Streets.
piano waltzes.
can lead, over time, to a passion
Each of the 300 seats provides an
Throw in the timeless strug
ate yet doom ed pursuit of evi
intimate perspective of the stage.
gles between classical rationalism
dence to support a reality which
I was also amazed at how dark
and romanticism and the bitter
never was.
the theater got between scenes,
sweet le sso n s o f love, and
In contrast to the unfolding
but 1 can be easily entertained.
Arcadia becomes much more a history of romanticism and liter
W hile I was a n o n - p a y in g
m u l t i - c o u r s e d i n n e r than a
ature, the audience is privy to
guest of the Drexel University
between meal snack.
previously unforeseen origins of
Honors Program, I strongly urge
The p rim ary concern of the
physical and mathematical ideas.
you to spend a little and take the
modern characters is whether the
These are in the form of a bright,
time to see this production. The
revered Lord Byron, who was an
young student’s observations of
m ind will surely be tickled, as
unseen guest of the manor, was
the world, and her subsequent
will the f u n n y bo n e . W h e n it
in fact the murderer, by duel, of
f o r m u la tio n o f g e neral ideas
comes to e n te rta in m e n t, what
another less esteemed poet who^ d e s c r ib in g the s e c o n d law of
more could a person ask for?
was also a guest of the m anor.
thermodynamics and the repeat
While the m odern sleuths find
ed iterative processes of chaos
and agree upon some of the evi
theory.
dence, there are many “holes"
While the density of knowl
w hich a r e n ’t clearly filled in,
edge incorporated in this p ro
▲ ▲ ▲ ▲
leading to different theories and
duction may seem daunting, the
Arcadia
noticeable uncertainties regardtalent of Tom Stoppard makes it
Tom Stoppard
^ in^t|ie actual events.
T he W ilm a T h e ate r
not only accessible, but ^timulat-
I doubt any man could elicit more
laughter from a line concerning the
total genocide of modern physicists.
Stage
Combustible
a a a a
As a totally unqualified music critic
whose only argument is "I know what I
like," Ican only say that I like John
Coltrane. High, low, fast, slow, it seems
as if every note plays weren't from the
same herd of notes that everyone else
used. He must have had his own spe
cial note farm where he fed them
nicotine and blues, told them bedtime
stories about rage and tenderness,
then cooked them up all spicy-like and
served them on a hubcap. When Idie,
I hope he kicks the harps and cherubs
out of the way and takes me out in
four-four time.
"
Matches
Oohowwhotty!
Available in a variety o f stylish m atchbooks
We do It just a
B ra d “By N o M e a n s a L e g e n d " W ib le
a t H e h lL iie tte r !
Radioactive Particle
AAA
Gamma
By-product of microwave pizza
Rhymes w ith A labam a
Arson. Cigarettes. Self-immolation.
Candles. Book burnings. Fireworks.
Cookouts. Practical jokes. Forest fires.
These are but a few things which owe
thanks to our friend, the match.
B ra d "D o w n in F la m e s " W ib le
The Scale
All T ria n g le E n te rta in m e n t review s are
Well slap my ass and call me Sally! It's
my old favorite, the elusive gamma
ray. Actually not elusive at all, as I've
spent the past few weeks counting
these things, using exotic sounding
isotopes like Cobalt-60 and Cesium137. Unlike the Marvel Comics gam
mas, which affect skin pigmentation
su b ject to th e w o r ld -fa m o u s T ria n g le
ratin g scale.
▲▲A A A
AAAA
AAA
AA
A
A m an
A p ia n
A c an al
Panam a
P a lin d ro m e
Renegade Soundwaves
Courtesy of 91.7 FM, WKDU, Drexel student radio
Like acupuncture and cruise control, only less hassle.
No.
Album
Artist
1.
Rama Lama
Dead Cities
Jawbone of an Ass
Horse Stories
Ride the Fader
Mother Juno
Unknown Country
Spaced
Songs of Reverie and Ruin
Joivyo Flashback
Beat.
Zulutime
Get Off the Cross...
Jad Fair and DQE
Untitled 7“
Harmony of the Spheres
Gobs on the Midway
Letters from the Earth
Soundtrack for the Blind
Riddler
Ghost
Future Sound Of London
Bullet In the Head
Dirty 3
Chavez
The Gun Club
The Clean
Soft Machine
Ruin
Various Artists
Bowery Electric
Caspar Brontzmann/Page Hamilton
Firewater
Jad Fair and DQE
The Great Unraveling
Various Artists'
Strapping Fieldhands
No Neck Blues Band
Swans
You Fantastic
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

the triangle - Drexel University

Transcription

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