SunDragan takes first at Indy trials Proposed new

Transcription

Greek Week schedule,..page 14
Volume 68 • Number 23
The Student Newspaper of Drexel University
April 16,1993
Interior Design major
loses its accreditation
S ta c y L u tk u s
N ews E ditor
Drexel’s department of Interi
or Design recently lost its Foun
dation for Interior Design Educa
tion and Research (FIDER)
accreditation. FIDER, which
accredited Drexel six years ago,
recently changed their standards
to include a technical checklist
according to Michael Adams,
dean of the College of Design
Arts. A ccording to Nancy
O’Leary, student dean of design
arts, the department can reapply
for accreditation in two years.
O’Leary said that the board
was very impressed by the stu
dents in the program, but the
program itself lacked moderniza
tion. She said that the program
was not reflective of the chang
ing trends in design. In addition.
there is no opportunity for stu
dents to take Computer Aided
Design (CAD) classes. “That
reflects poorly upon the Univer
sity,” O’Leary said.
O ’Leary, a senior interior
design major, explained that
what the students learn in class
does not aid them in the work
force.
Adams commented that the
loss of FIDER accreditation
“will not affect the employability
of graduating students.”
O ’Leary
and
Adams
explained that it is not necessary
to graduate from a FIDERaccredited school to obtain a
license. Sylvia Claik, department
head, and Karin Sunstedt, associ
ate professor, of the Department
of Interiors and Graphics Studies
were unavailable for comment.
Six administrators host
Fireside Chat in Creese
G in a Di V in c e n z o
N ews Writer
On April 13, 1993, students
and administrators gathered in
the Creese Student Center for a
fireside chat w ith President
Richard D. Breslin. The meet
ing, which was sponsored by
the division of'^tudent Affairs,
began with President Breslin
opening the floor to all ques
tions.
Some of the major topics of
the evening included a new
police force for Drexel’s cam
pus, a new outdoor recreational
center, financial aid, the SunD ragon solar-pow ered car,
plans for the commencement
cerem ony in June, and the
Computer Assisted Adivising
and Registrtaion and Degree
Tracking (CAARD) system.
Student Vice-President and
T reasurer C hris G razioso
inquired about the possibility
o f D rexel obtaining a new
police force on cam pus. He
said, “I feel there is need for an
enhanced security force.”
According to Breslin, there
has been “extensive conversa
tion” about adding to Drexel’s
security departm ent over the
last two years. Breslin noted,
“We are going through a very
serio u s thought process to
enhance the security o f the
institution.” However, over the
next three weeks until May 19,
when the finance board meets,
this topic w ill be exam ined
very closely.
At one point in the meeting
Breslin himself brought a few
issues into the discussion.
Included in these was the
progress of the solar-powered
car, the SunDragon. In the tri
als for Sunrayce ’93, held at the
Indianapolis raceway this past
weekend, Drexel qu^fled first.
Breslin noted that Drexel has
received live coverage from
Sundragon iV h itf spetds o / 60 mties per how M the IndiaMp&Us Speedway
dt$rii$g time
fiff A is year*s Sunrayce *93.
C c m t s y o f t e jm S ondiugos
SunDragan takes first at Indy trials
A a iio n
S c h a n tz
CoivumsT
On Saturclay, April lOih,
the Drexel SonDrafon solarpowered car overcame a 10th
place start and ©leciricai probt o s to finish as ^ top quali*
fier to ttke time trials tot the
1993 Sunrayce, held at the
liKltanapolis raceway*
The Sttnrayce is an annual
race of solar powered cars
from colleges and diversities.
aroand the nation. Starting in
DallaSf Texas and finishing in
.M lim e a p o lls* M in tie s o ia ,
rayce is an endtirance race
sponsored by the Departmeitt
of Energy, National Renew
some major TV networks, such
as Fox-29, as a result of the
SunDragon’s success. Breslin
said, “We have high expecta
tions for this program.” Profes
sors from the College of Engi
neering have referred to the
SunDragon as a “world-class
car.” The final race begins June
20, 1993, in Dallas and ends in
Minneapolis. The winner will
go to Austrailia to compete in
the international race.
O ther issues mentioned by
able Eoergy Laboratory, Gen*
eral Motors and CJievroIet,
Midwest Research Institute,
the Environmental Protection
Agency, the Society of Auto
m otive Engineers, and the
Department of Energy, Mines,
and Resources^ C a n ^ t
The SunDragon*s team
leader is Paul Ciccone, a grad
uate student, and the drivers of
the car are Seniors Pablo Corbella, Erin Milter, and David
Slingbanm. The team may be
driving aa honorary introduc*
tion lap for the Indianapolis
500, and Avill be starting in the
pole position for Ae Simrayce.
The Sunrayce will be held
on June 20th, and runs for six
days. The car is driven approx
imately ISO to 200 miles each
day and the (Hvers switch off
at regular in te rv ^ .
The solar ear is sponsored
by Drexel University, and has
additional outside sponsors as
w ell, snch as D ow Chem icals»which supplies resin; and
Fluke, w hich supplies elec^
tronics for the team. The team
is actively seeking new spon
sors.
The three-w heeled vehicle
has a cock|Kit fo r o n e. &00
solar cells, a top speed o f B5
mpA and an average cruising
speed o f 50 mph.
Breslin entailed the success of
the open houses that have been
conducted this year, financial
aid issues, and the upcoming
commencement ceremeony.
Concerning the open houses
held at Drexel for perspective
students for the 1993-94 school
year, Breslin remarked, “We
are grateful to all those who
have provided such an inviting
atm osphere.” There are more
applicants to the University this
year than from 1992.
When discussing financial
aid, B reslin noted that the
Strategic Plan calls for a siginificant increase of financial
aid for freshm en and upper
classmen also. In addition, there
have been som e changes
regarding financial aid on the
national level which have been
put into affect here at Drexel as
well.
Finally, Breslin said, “We
are continuing to work very
See CHAT on page 2
Proposed new constitution unveiled
J o n a th a n C. P o e t
N ews Wrffer
Student Conjgress unveiled a
new proposed constitution at its
April 12 meeting. Other issues
discussed included the proposed
retail complex at the southeast
corner of 32nd and M arket
streets, a University honor code
and changes to the alcohol poli
cy.
Congress also voted on four
issues, including a higher student
activity fee, the installation of
campus phones, the establish
ment of a new paid employee of
Congress, and changes made to
student organization financial
guidelines.
The new constitution, present
ed to Congress by Chief Justice
Jason Livingood, will be voted
on at next w eek’s m eeting.
Changes include the establish
ment of a three-branch govern
ment, and various name changes.
If the new constitution passes.
Student Congress will change its
name to the Undergraduate Stu
dent Government Association.
Also, several committees within
the government would have their
names changed.
The new constitution, if
passed, would downsize the cur
rent government. The new Exec
utive Board would consist of 14
members. The Student Assem
bly, the new legislative branch,
would have 28 members, with 16
of them eligible to vote. The
number of standing committees
would be reduced from 14 to 7.
Reacting to last w eek’s
motion from Congress concern
ing the University’s plan to con
struct a retail complex on cam
pus, the administration was rep
resented by Freddie Gallot, Uni
versity vice president and trea
surer. The motion demanded that
the University consider adding
space to the Creese Student Cen
ter, as designed by Daroff archi
tects, rather than build a new
structure at the old Cavanaugh’s
site.
Gallot fielded questions for
nearly an hour. He said that
developers and marketing firms
stated that there were far more
problems with a Creese addition
than with a new building. “If it
was financially feasible,” said
Gallot, “we would certainly go
with the Daroff design.”
Congress members were dis
tressed that moving the book
store to the new proposed build
ing would hurt the image of
Drexel as a whole.
Robyn Gershenhoff, presi
dent, said, “There is a lot of con
cern that Creese needs work
done to i t ... We have no sense
of conmiunity as it is, and a strip
mall won’t improve that.”
Although most concerns cen
tered around the lack of commu
nity and pride in Drexel’s stuSee CONGRESS on page 3
r r a m
r s s t i E ...
14
2 • The Triangle • April 16,1993
N e w s in b r ie f
Daily Pennsylvanian new spapers go **poof/*
S t e v e E sc o tt
C o lu m n ist
Most of the Daily Pennsylvanians that were distributed on April
15 throughout the University of Pennsylvania campus disappeared
shortly after their distribution around 7:30 a.m. Apparently a racial
ly motivated incident, thousands of yesterday’s papers were thrown
in dumpsters to protest “institutional racism.”
Fliers were posted along Locust Walk stating,‘The Black Com
munity has come together to make a statement... We are not will
ing to accept the blatant disrespect and disregard exhibited towards
the Black Community by the DP [Daily Pennsylvanian], the admin
istration, and/or any independent entities affiliated with the Univer
sity. Sometimes inconvenience is worth the price.” Four AfricanAmerican students were caught throwing away the newspapers.
None were arrested, and no charges will be brought against them.
The person(s) in charge of the “statement,” if caught, will have
to face charges of violating a campus regulation which states: “The
confiscation of publications (Mi campus is inconsistent with Univer
sity policies and procedures, and with the ideals of the University.
It is inconsistent with the University Guidelines on Open Expres
sion ... Members of the University community who are responsible
for confiscating publications should expect to be held accountable.”
The Daily Pennsylvanian, an editorially and financially indepen
dent newspaper, prints 14,000 papers daily. However, an additional
6,000 were reprinted and distributed to the dorms, to other key
locations, and by hand, at the expense of the DP. Some more papers
were recovered by faculty and returned to stands.
Although no official stateinent has been made by the organiza
tion responsible for throwing away the papers, members of DP’s
staff feel that ^ incident invol^^g ah opinion column written by
Greg Pavlik ixiiy have bewi the cause. In his column, Pavlik ques
tioned the Univanity on charging white students with racial harass
ment for dumping water put of a window on one or more black stu
dents. As a result, Pavlik himself was charged with racial harass
ment. The charges on all students were dropped. “We can only
assume that the Pavlik incident was involved,” said a member of
the DP staff.
C ity proposes 1994 budget
N ews D esk
City Council is now considering the proposed $2.4 billion fiscal
year 1994 operating budget. The budget proposes no change in
major taxes and proposes to cut operating costs by m a^gem ent
improvements and some service reductions. The proposed budget
does not rely on any funding from the Pennsylvania Intergovern
mental Cooperation Authority (PICA).
The proposed budget is a key element of the proposed Five-Year
’Ian for fiscal years 1994-98, the second five-year plan prepared by
the city, as required by state law establishing PICA. Upon adoption
by the City Council, the budget and plan will be submitted to PICA
for approval.
Free concert to feature New York band
Students talk to prospective employers at the Career Fair held in the Creese
Student Union Grand Hall April 13 and 14.
Michael J. LaiEDzxNsia/THETRUNGLB
C a r e e r F a i r a ttr a c ts e m p lo y e r s
M a r k G a u d io si
News W riter
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 13 and 14, Drexel held its
third annual Career Fair.
It marked the first year that
graduate and professional
schools were part of the Career
Fair. There were representatives
from area schools such as Hah
nemann University, LaSalle Uni
versity, University of Pennsylva
nia and St. Joseph’s University,
as well as from the University of
Baltimore, Florida Institute of
Technology and Manhattan Col
lege. Students and alumni were
invited. On W ednesday, the
employers took over the Career
Fair. There were information
tables from such employers as
PNC Bank, the Sony Corpora
tion, Coopers and Lybrand and
Scott Paper Company.
F ir e s id e c h a t u p d a te s s t u d e n ts
Administrators almost outnumbered students at the first chat this term
Continuedfrom page 1
hard to make sure that the
graduation program is really
first rate . . . and that it’s a pro
gram of style and grace.
Things are in the process of
solidifying although they are
not absolutely c o n c re te.”
Although there are some inter
esting prospects for a speaker,
there has been no confirmation
on that yet. More answers to
specific questions about gradu
ation will be available within
the next couple of weeks. If
seniors wish to give sugges
tions regarding the graduation
cerem ony, they should give
them to Dr. Arthur Joblin, chair
of the graduation committee.
The possibility of a new out
door recreational facility on*
campus was the next topic of
discussion. B reslin said that
there was a question about
where the facility should be. A
possible sight is the area
between 32nd and 33rd streets.
Breslin hopes that the facility
will be ready for September. He
also noted that there is going to
be renovation of the basketball
courts behind Kelly Hall.
One student inquired about
the CAARD system . Carol
Stanley, director of OSIR, said,
“they are in a fact-finding stage
at this point.” She emphasized,
“This is a significant project, I
believe it is a radical change in
the way the University will do
business.” Stanley believes that
the main objective is to service
the customers. Some signifciant
features w ill be autom ated
degree track in g , com puter
assisted registration and demand
analysis (the need for certain
courses) and automated room
assignm ents. It will take
approxim ately three to four
years to implement the CAARD
system.
B rian J . B a ra k a t
N ews Writer
On April 23 at 8:00 p.m., one day after their self-produced debut
album. Bag, is released nationally, the band God Street Wine will
play in the Creese Sunken Quad. Drummer Tomo explained that the
band gets its influences from everyone from Duke Ellington to the
Red Hot Chili Peppers. Tomo went on to describe the band’s range
of music as “challenging for the listeners and the players.”
The concert is sponsored by E.Y.E. Openers, and is free to the
Drexel community.
S tudents bare b reasts in p ro test
College Press S ervice
Police were called to break up a student protest that involved 30
lemale students who bared their breasts during a student govern
ment meeting at Rutgers University’s Douglass College.
Sophomore Keiry Riordan said the demonstration was to [votest
the student government’s treatment of some of the students, which
included “gaveling down” students who attempt to question author
ity in meetings.
Six University administrators sit ready to address the concerns o f assembled students.
The Triangle
Copyright ®1993 The Triangle. No work herein
may be reproduced in any torm, in whole or in
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those of The Triangle. The Triangle is published
Fridays in Philadelphia, PA, during the academic
year, except during exam inations and vacation
periods.
The Triangle'i only source of income is advertis
ing; funding from the University is not accepted.
Sub scrip tion s may be ordered for $20 for six
months; display and classified advertising may be
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Business: (2IS) 895-2S69 • News (215) 895-2585
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The Triangle • April 16,1993 • 3
Congress discusses a new constitution and upcoming elections
Continuedfrom page I
dent union, other members noted
that the already lacking green
space on campus would be hurt
further by the new building.
When Gallot informally asked if
any member of Congress sup
ported the idea of the retail com
plex on Market Street, only one
hand was raised.
C hris G razioso, Congress
vice president and treasurer,
stated that the administration’s
only response to last w eek’s
motion was to send Gallot to
Monday’s meeting.
Diana Hackney, adviser to
Congress, made a presentation at
the meeting, in regards to a pos
sible new Honesty Policy. She
agreed with students that cheat
ing has become a problem in
classes, especially at the fresh
man and s(^homore levels.
M ost of the discussion
involved standardizing test pro
cedures. Several Congress mem
bers stated that professors
deserved part of the blam e,
although responsibility should
ultimately fall to the students.
Hackney suggested that mem
bers should, “come up with a
process that will express the
interests of faculty, staff, as well
as students.”
Hackney then moved on to
changes that have been approved
in the University’s alcohol poli
cy. The new policy was passed
by the presidential cabinet, but
h ^ to be looked at by lawyers to
insure its validity.
It was decided that publica
tions, like The Triangle, are
allowed to advertise alcoholic
beverages, and that such adver
tising is not in violation of the
alcohol policy.
The current policy of not
allowing a fee to be charged at
the door for events where alco
hol is served will be changed.
‘T o account for groups like the
senior c la ss,” said Hackney,
w ritten approval from the
administration will allow a fee
to be charged.
A clause has also been added
that allows 21-year-old foreign
students to use any form of state
or federal identification. Prob
lems existed in the old policy
with some foreign students
being hassled for not having a
state ID.
In addition, the new policy
more clearly states that non
alcoholic beverages and other
food must be available at events
with alcohol.
Jack Kiefer, newly appointed
graduate assistant to the Office
of Student Life, announced that
Drexel will be hosting a commu
nity service week the week of
April 19.
C hristal K ozloski, student
provost, announced that changes
had been made to D rex el’s
financial aid system. A quality
imp*ovement team, or QIT, con
sisting of members of OSIR, the
Financial Aid Office, and others
had made a presentation to Con
gress several weeks ago to dis
cuss these changes.
The QIT’s goal was to reduce
the amount of time it took for
financial aid award letters to be
mailed out. Drexel takes nearly
twice as long as other schools to
get their letters out. The new
system would be faster, and
would put more financial aid
credits on tuition bills. This
would mean that students would
not have to calculate their own
contributions to the bill.
Kozloski also announced that
the lighting in the Dragon’s Den
should be improved soon. “We
are looking at some sort of quick
fix, until renovations are com
plete,” said Kozloski.
The senior class announced
that its gift, a $15,000 marble
clock, will
placed someplace
on the grassy area south of the
Korman Center. The class will
be doing fund-raising to help pay
for the clock by selling bricks
which will be placed at the base
of the clock. Each brick pur
chased w ill have space for
engraving.
Jennifer Sherman, senior congressperson-at-large, also an
nounced that two final gradua
tion speakers received invitations
to speak. Hillary Clinton and
W hoopi G oldberg were both
invited to speak to the class of
’93 at ctMnmencement.
A vote was taken on whether
or not to raise the student activity
from $75 to $100. The 33% raise
will generate some $114,000 for
use by student organizaticxis and
services. Grazioso said, “We will
try to get away from funding
only special interest projects and
fund more University-wide pro
jects.” The motion to increase
the fee was passed 17-1-1.
The second vote of the
evening was a motion to allocate
$2000 to help pay for phones to
be placed in University build
ings. The phones will allow stu
dents to call professors
and other University
offices upon entering a
building. The motion
passed unanimously.
Congress
also
passed a motion 8-3-5
which
allocates
$12,000 to pay the
salary of a newly cre
ated part-time position
of Congress. The new
employee, called the
Organization Finance
O fficer, w ould be
responsible for keep
ing track of the financial records
of more than 100 of Drexel’s stu
dent organizations.
In response to the vote, Gershenhoff said, “I can’t believe
$12,000 just flew through here
... We fought for weeks over
$2,000 for the dragon costume,”
a reference to Congress’ paying
for Drexel’s new mascot.
G razioso also introduced
changes to the current student
organization financial guide
lines. M ost o f the guidelines
remained unchanged, but a few
minor things were changed.
A new com m ittee was
formed, called the Student Orga-
would be responsible for debt
payment. The new guidelines
passed 17-0-2.
Student Vice President for
Institutional Advancem ent
Denise Hadley issued a response
to concerns at last week’s meet
ing that some staff members in
the Office of Institutional
A dvancem ent
were
required to sign in and out
of work. “The policy is
there so that if emergen
cies come up, people who
are out of ^ e office can
be located,” said Hadley.
Nancy O ’ Leary, stu
dent dean of design arts,
stated that the Interior
D esign
D epartm ent
recently lost its accredita
tion. O ’Leary stated,
“One of the main reasons
we lost it was because of
lack of communication between
students and professors ... stu
dents concerns were being
ignored.” D rexel was one of
only a handful of schools in the
nation w hich had had this
accreditation.
The next Congress meeting
will be held Monday, April 19,
at 7:00 p.m. in MacAlister 5051.
We will try to get away
from funding only special
interest projects and fund
more University-wide
projects.”
-Chris Grazioso, Student
Congress vice president
arid treasurer
nization Council, which would
provide a forum for organiza
tions to express their concerns to
Congress. Each organization
would be required to send at
least one representative. Another
notable change stated that if an
organization is dissolved and a
debt remains, the former officers
and adviser to the organization
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Dean of Cooperative Education
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The presentation was three
hours long and included details
P a t r ic u O 'B rien
N ews Writer
Standard & Poors (SNP)
gave Drexel a “BBB+” rating
after a three-hour presentation
made by President Breslin, Vice
President and Treasurer Freddie
of the Strategic Plan and enroll
ment figures.
SNP is a committee that rates
universities on several criteria,
including overall q u ality o f
m anagement, enrollm ent de
mand, net capacity, monetary
E, Y.E, Openers hold talk on NAFTA
problem with the treaty is an
accession clause that allows
any o th er c o u n try w hich is
willing to accept the terms of
NAFTA to join if the original
three countries agree.
NAFTA
has
alread y
received requests to join from
many countries such as New
Zealand, Australia, and Chile.
M uch o f the p o lic y o f
NAFTA was copied from the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and T rade (G A T T ), and
Dawkins said that because the
writers of GATT were princi
pally corporations, their inter
est was in d e creasin g trade
re g u la tio n s, w hich w ould
facilitate business transactions,
rather than in upholding envi
ronm ental and sa fe ty s ta n
dards.
If NAFTA is enacted and
US standards are challenged
by o th er c o u n trie s, the US
would be required to scientiHcally prove that the policy is
necessary.
If the reg u la tio n is not
proven necessary, then the US
would be required to nullify
the regulation.
Dawkins said an example is
the U S ’s ban on im porting,
m an u fa c tu rin g , and use of
asb esto s. Canada is a^large
m anufacturer of asbestos and
challenged the US’s ban under
the Free Trade Agreement.
P a t r i c i a O ’B rie n
N ews Writer
On Wednesday, April 14 at
7:00 p.m., in the Living Arts
Lounge o f C reese S tudent
Center, Kristin Dawkins from
the Institute for Agricultural
and Trade Policy spoke about
the n eg ativ e a ffe c ts o f the
North A m erican Free Trade
A greem ent on the e n v iro n
ment.
The event was sponsored by
E.Y .E. O peners in honor of
E arth M onth. The N orth
American Free Trade Agree
m ent (N A FT A ), is a trade
agreement signed by the Unit
ed States, Mexico and Canada.
Former president Bush signed
the agreem ent in December,
but it is not legally binding
until Congress approves it.
Dawkins said that one prob
lem with the treaty is that it
does n o t in clu d e prom ises
made by Bush to environmen
tal groups. T hese prom ises
include: parallel negotiations
that would take place for envi
ronm ental protection, funds
and laws that would be set up
to clean up hazardous situa
tions at the US-Mexican bor
d e r an environmental impact
assessment of the treaty, and a
clause that would not oblige
any country to lower its envi
ronmental standards.
Dawkins said that another
Dawkins said that sim ilar
actions w ould p o ssib ly be
taken against other U.S. bans
such as those on pesticides and
food additives.
Dawkins said proving that a
safety or environmental regu
lation is necessary is very dif
ficult, and “you can find a sci
en tist to defend alm ost any
position you want.”
Clinton had said that he will
not renegotiate NAFTA, but he
will conduct p arallel ag ree
ments in the areas of environ
ment and labor.
D aw kins said th a t sin c e
Clinton seems to be receptive
to public opinion, it is impor
tant that the p ublic express
their opinions about NAFTA
to their congressional repre
sentatives.
Dawkins said that p art o f
the solution to NAFTA is for
the p ublic to be aw are and
knowledgeable of the policies
it entails. Dawkins said that “it
is not in the reg u lar m edia.
You have to search out the
facts.”
E .Y .E . O peners w ill be
sponsoring a series of environ
mental talks in honor of Earth
Month. The next one, featuring
Glen Waldeck, an environmen
tal comedian, will be held in
the C reese Student C enter’s
G rand H all on W ednesday,
April 21, at 6:30 p.m.
H a b ita t for
wna
iLUnive
reserves of the university, and
fmancial credibility.
D rexel is looking to r e f i
nance its bond issues and hoped
to increase its SNP rating in
order to be viewed as a strong
institution. According to Gallot,
this would result in more busi
nesses being willing to invest in
the University and lenders loan
ing more money to the Univer
sity at low interest rates.
The rating is down one step
from its previous rating of an
“A-,” which Drexel received in
Jan., 1991.
At th at tim e, D rexel was
experiencing enrolhnent insta
bility similar to that which the
University is currently experi
encing.
SNP said that Drexel man
agement is excellent, but Gallot
cited enrollment instability as
the main reason for the rating
decline.
Gallot said that he expected a
lower rating, and that the Uni
versity plans to reapply for a
new rating in one and a half
years, or sooner if enrollment
figures go up.
The Department of
History and Politics
IN V IT E S Y O U T O
A LECTURE
BY
PROFESSOR ANN LESCH
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY
ARAB-ISRAEU NEGOTIATIONS:
PROGRESS OR
PROCRASVNATION?
WEDNESDAY, APRIL21
4:30 PM
5051 ABC MACALISTCR
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7:00 pm
N e w s f r o m a r o u n d t h e n a t io n
C o U e g e s p r e s s u r e d to t a k e a c tio n in r a p e p r e v e n tio n
D eborah K ane M rrcH E ix
C ollege P ress S ervice
At Brown U niversity in
Rhode Island, students known as
tlie Sexual A ssault Peer
Educators act out a date
at a
residence hall, while campus
police offer w om en’s selfdefense classes at the student
union.
At the University of Florida in
G ainesville, counselors with
Sexual A ssault Recovery
Services lead men’s rape-awareness groups at fraternity houses.
In the wake of increasing vio
lent crimes on the nation’s col
lege campuses, school officials
are being pressured to alert stu
dents to the risks of university
life, particularly in regard to
rape.
In some cases, students who
are frustrated by the judicial sys
tem’s limitations in dealing with
date rape cases are taking mat
ters into their own hands.
About 20 male students at the
University of Virginia formed a
secret group called The Southern
Society to ccmfront alleged cam
pus rapists. According to cam
pus newspaper reports, group
members intervene only at the
request of the victim, who must
contact them through a newspa
per ad. The group’s founder,
who said his sister was raped,
told the Cavalier Daily diat the
group was non-violent and that
its intention was to help women
who were afraid to press
charges.
Anonymous fliers, posters and
graffiti are being employed more
now by women who are angry
about date rape and are intent on
publicizing the names of alleged
peipetrators.
At Yale University, about 20
fliers identifying a male student
as a rapist were posted on a
classroom building. However,
no victim has contacted campus
police to report a rape, even
anonymously. **It was sort of
m ysterious,” said M artha
M atzke, d irecto r o f public
affairs.
At other universities, women
have listed the names of alleged
rapists and fraternities on walls
in public areas. **Apple Pi R£q)es
W omen— Stay Away!” read
recent g raffiti in a wom en’s
restroom at Drexel University in
Philadelphia.
According to campus newspa
per The Triangle, the graffiti
appeared after a female student
reported to police Jan. 31 that
she had been assaulted at the
Alpha Pi Lam bda (known as
“Apple Pi”) fraternity house.
Carol Bohmer, associate pro
fessor o f sociology at the
University of Pittsburgh, said the
reactions might be attributed to
fhistration.
“I suspect they feel they’re
not getting anywhere with the
other methods,” said Bohmer,
co-author of the forthcoming
book, “R { ^ Crisis on Campus.”
*'I think a lot of women are
finding it very frustrating that
their complaints, particularly in
regard to date rape, are not being
taken seriously.”
Universities are also facing
legal challenges and constraints
in regard to rape. Laws passed in
response to brutal crimes at col
leges and un iv ersities have
addressed the issue of intensified
campus crime. Among them is
the 1990 Student Right-to-Know
and Campus Security Act, the
result of a legislative battle by
the parents o f a Lehigh
University freshm an who, in
1986, was found raped,
knifed and suangled in her drain
room.
The federal law requires all
U.S. colleges and universities
receiving federal funds to sup
ply violent crime statistics annu
ally.
Those 1991 crim e reports,
supplied by 2,400 colleges and
universities and released last fall
for the first time, shattered the
image of the nation’s campuses
as oases of learning.
The reports showed almost
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increase from last quaiter, when
17 percent fanned further hir
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1,000 rapes among 7,500 cases four students brought a lawsuit
of violent crimes, including 30 against Carleton C ollege in
murders, more than 1,800 rob Minnesota, charging the college
beries, and thousands of burglar
with improper handling of their
ies and m otor vehicle thefts, assault cases. The suit was set
tled out of court later that year.
according to a report in The
Chronicle of Higher Education.
The Campus Sexual A ssault
The numbers are misleadingly Victims’ Bill of Rights was a
low. The Chronicle reported that result of the Carleton College
many colleges and universities lawsuit. The 1992 law requires
missed the September deadline universities to set up counseling
for filing the information and programs, inform students of
others failed to file, claiming not available programs and encour
to know about the law or to mis age sexual assault victims to
woik with off-campus police and
understand its requirements.
Another survey of violence on authorities.
Over the past few years, the
college and university campuses
throughout the United States and U niversity of Southern C al
Canada was conducted in 1990 ifornia in Los Angeles has been
by the Campus Violence Pre hit with campus security law
vention Center at Towson State suits costing the university mil
University in Maryland. Only lions of dollars.
University spokesman Rob
437 of the 2,700 institutions
Asghar said much of the crime
questioned responded to the sur
vey, but the results were signifi that happens on USC’s campus
stems from its location in crimecant.
The institutions reported a ridden, south-central Los
Angeles. But after campus rapes
total o f 429 sexual assaults
excluding rape, and 215 rapes on and subsequent lawsuits, USC
their campuses during the 1989- officials appointed an external
1990 academic year. More than panel of experts in 1991 to study
half of these assaults were per ' USC’s sexual assault programs.
A sghar said the p anel’s
petrated by the women’s dates or
acquaintances and more than recently released report cited an
“urgent need for fonnal, written
half involved alcohol.
College officials also have policies. The panel made 47 rec
come under fire for poor han om mendations, and said that
dling of rapes and sexual USC could lead the nation in
assaults after they have developing programs that deal
with sexual assault.”
occurred. Rather than referring
Among its many suggestions,
rape victims to the police or
the panel recommended that the
encouraging them to pursue
university immediately inform
{MTOsecution, college and univer
sity officials often havd'chosen everyone on campus when a sex
to handle the assaults internally, ual assault occurs, that it furnish
mandatory education on sexual
using cam pus disciplinary
assault and prevention to all new
boards.
students, and that it better coor
These boards, more accus
tomed to dealing with cases of dinate with local law enforce
plagiarism than assault, have ment agencies to avoid inves
been widely criticized by experts tigative delays.
While many universities are
who say the boards handle the
cases using invisible procedures. being forced to answer the call
Others, like Bohmer, say campus for tighter campus security and
judicial boards can be effective better r ^ prevention programs,
if date rape cases are handled Goodman of the Student Press
properly because women are Law Center said some universi
reluctant to press crim inal ties have made strides by provid
ing their campus newspapers
charges against men they know.
Mark Goodman, executive with crime statistics that enable
director o f the W ashington- students to protect themselves
based Student Press Law Center, and by providing comprehensive
cites examples of officials pro programs.
The University of Florida’s
tecting high-profile college ath
letes, whose cases bypass local Sexual A ssault Recovery
police and authorities and are Program is one example. When a
handled by closed campus judi nq>e occurred in a domi room on
the Gainesville campus a few
ciary boards.
That practice has been chal months ago, “the administration
was incredibly supportive,” said
lenged by students bringing
Mary Koch Ruiz, the programs
expensive lawsuits against col
director.
leges and universities. In 1991
The man raped one woman
and attempted to rape her room
mate. Both women were imme
diately referred to the center
where counselors worked with
them, contacting local authori
ties and explaining options. Ruiz
said counselors were also sent to
the students’ residence hall to
assist other students.
Ruiz said that along with cri
sis intervention, the program’s
counselors provide sexual
assault peer education programs
that help students understand
their fears and how to cope with
a sense of loss of control.
The university is also devel
oping a model program targeting
male students, who, studies have
shown, are responsible for most
of the sexual assaults and rapes
on campus. Ruiz said that many
men are reluctant to participate
in rape-awareness programs, but
outreach is beginning to work.
“We’re getting more calls from
fraternities now,” Ruiz said.
Joseph Weinberg, a rape-prevention educator with a specialfocus on men, said he is not sur
prised by male students’ resis
tance. He also encounters resis
tance from fraternity members
and athletes when he conducts
r^-aw areness sessions on cam
puses nationwide.
“W e’re challenging deeply
held notions of what it means to
be a man in our society,”
Weinberg said. “When you go
into a group and say, *Hello, we
are rapist pigs. Now, what are
we going to do about it? ,’ it
doesn’t elicit a happy response.
But all the defensiveness, all the
woofing and other male stuff we
get is critical to the process.”
“I tell men, ‘If you continue
to buy into the model of tradi
tional masculinity, it is very pos
sible that you will conunit a sex
ual assault.’”
Matzke, of Yale University,
said she sees the various reac
tions—the fliers, the vigilante
group, “take back the night” ral
lies and disagreement about judi
cial board procedures—as part
of the struggle that American
society is going through as it
redefines rape and relations
between men and women.
Women have felt violated and
powerless because date rape has
been treated carelessly in the
past, but they are now taking a
stronger role in changing the
way cases are handled.
“Women are trying to say,
‘The old ways don’t work for
us’,” Matzke said.
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m
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The Triangle
(Hwel!!!5'N<LLTE4(:H)fao
O f r tu M W U’F e .'-
A student-run newspaper
serving the campus
and the community
since 1926
Editor-in-Chief
Michael J. Lebiedzinski
Ed-Op Editor
Kevin Eliasen
O w «r*uiM ) By T n a iM
E d it o r ia l
A
s we see it,.
Let the dialogue continue
University VP and Treasurer Freddie Gallot addressed the con
cerns of Student Congress members this Monday evening. His
appearance was in response to the “demanding” resolution passed
without objection at last week’s meeting. Many people were
impressed that Student Congress members showed so much cohcem and asked so many intelligent questions. But this constructive
debate must not end with a simple, “Sorry, we cannot do it right
now.” It may not be financially feasible to expand the Creese Stu
dent Union (CSU). But a retail complex at the old site of
Cavanaugh’s is not the complete solution. Student Chief Justice
Livingood had a novel idea: use the revenue from the retail com
plex to improve conditions at the CSU.
A tug-of-war between Student Congress and the administrati(Hi
will not turn the CSU into the “really cool” student union that stu
dents at UC-San Diego enjoy. Both sides need to drop the r c ^ and
meet in the middle. It is possible to enhance the CSU, have a suc
cessful retail coii4)lex and remain afloat financially for the next five
years. Only a fool would locdc at a problem and see only two solu
tions. We are taught to find the best solution to problems. It will
take lots of creative ideas, time and energy. But it can be done.
Enrollment problems have plagued Drexel fw some time now. A
retail complex alone will not solve this problem. An expanded stu
dent uni(Hi will. Continued dialogue and inclusion of studrats in
meetings about the proposed retail center will increase the chances
of coming to closure on this issue more quickly. The administration
is fiiUy aware that investocs
shy away f r ^ devlofwg a retail
complex on a campus where not one Student Congress member
supports the idea. It*s too bad the investors did not ask what the stu
dents wanted. Maybe the best way to know what is best for the stu
dents is to ask them directly. It is no secret that a successful student
union combines retail space and student organization space in the
same area, but separated by open space. Trying to locate retail
space away from a student union is a Rising hand. The Shops at
I'lenn is a classic example. It is now in serious financial trouble.
Hopefully, Drexel will leam £rom Penn’s nustake. Enough said.
Don't eveif try it
At Penn this week, the campus saw the cuhnination of months of
bade and forth word throwing between the Daily Pennsylvanian
and Mack students. Black students are accusing the newqâper and
the university of “institutional racism” as a result of several opinion
columns that have appeared in the paper in the past months.
Charges of racism were drc^^êd against the author of the opinion
columns recently. Then most of the 14,000 p ^ r s that were deliv
ered on Penn’s campus Thursday morning were found dumped in
trash cans. Four black students were apprehended by police. Unfor
tunately, students at Penn do not have televisions. And they missed
the spectacular news coverage of a riot in Los Angeles last year
after police officers were acquited in the beating of Rodney King.
They have chosen to leam a lesson the hard way. Reports of burn
ing newspapers, dousing water on the student author and other
strange acts have buzzed Penn’s campus.
What is wrong here? Maybe some students at Penn are so smart
they skipped kindergarten ^together, and never got the chance to
read “All I need to know, I learned in kindergarten." Grow up.
Umom U m cat
L e t t e r s
t o
t h
e
E d it o r
R eq u est g o e s ou t for stu d e n t tutors
Editor:
As the student coordinator for
the West Philadelphia Tutoring
Project, I would like to thank all
Drexel students who participat
ed in bur program. Our volun
teer tutors have helped to enrich
the lives of students in W est
Philadelphia, and have provided
a tangible and significant ser
vice to the local community.
Last semester we provided local
public schools with 65 tutors.
This sem ester we hope to
involve twice as many students
in our program. Philadelphia
teachers continue to request
tutors of all educational back
grounds. Anyone in the Drexel
conununity who is interested in
helping young people reach
their highest potential is encour
aged to join. All you need is a
genuine concern and an hour to
volunteer each week. T rans
portation is provided by Drexel
vans through the Community
Relations Office.
In addition, we are establish
ing a mentoring program around
non-academ ic activities. The
mentoring program is designed
to provide guidance and support
through out-of-school activities.
such as taking a child to a cul
tural event, a tour of our cam
pus, or a sports activity. Men
tors and students w ill be
matched by interests.
Both programs have flexible
hours and can be worked around
your schedule. For more infor
mation on either of these pro
grams, please call Community
Services, a Division for Student
Life, at 895-2158, or attend ori
entation on Thursday, April 15
at 5:30 p.m. in the Living Arts
Lounge.
Christopher Haiges
Volunteer Coordinator
Painting priorities are in wrong order
Editor:
I am currently a freshman at
Drexel and I have yet to figure
out how things work at this
school. You can see the MacAlister custodians standing around
chatting instead of woridng, and
watch em ployees leave the
Comptroller’s office in groups to
“have a smoke.” But the thing
that really bothers me is the
painting system. If you are an
observant person you may have
noticed this slow process of
painting.
The walls on the right in the
front of the Main Building are
being painted a peach color to
match the columns. These walls
used to be green and there is no
aparent reason for the change
except to match the columns.
The first problem I have is
when I sit in my political science
class (Curtis 250> there are paint
chips ^ lin g on my desk the ceil
ing has gotten so bad! Secondly,
the new painting project was
started weeks ago and — if the
reason for repainting was to
impress newcomers when they
arrived — half painted walls will
do nothing but make them won
der!
I pay all of my tuition bills
and you cannot tell me that
Drexel does not have the money
to paint the ceilings and walls
that are in such horrendous con
dition! I can just hope that the
ceiling has been painted recently
enough that these are not lead
paint chips!
CoUeen Cooney
Business *97
• T b e^ tb n al ft Opliiioii|Niges are inlenidk^ to be; a foium fw tU membert of the Drexel
their (^ io n s cm issues rebited to Drexel UniverMl^, I%Uadelpbia and the^^w^^
lai^. lUlSers and columiis
express only the views of the author and ^ not necess^y lejfllei^ the views of TTiieTrimgUpf l^ x e l Univer
sity.
• The Triangle wdcomes lettns to the Editor and guttt pphimiis as an opportunity to better e x p r^ personi^
views. To be published, letters to the Editor and columns must be signed and include a phone number. Names
will be withheld upon request.
• Submissions from students must include major, year of graduation and applicable affiliations; University
employees must include position at the University, Letters to the Edibr must be typed, double-spaced, and no
longer than one-and-a-half pages. Guest columns must be no more than three pages, double-spa<^. Submis
sions should be turned in as MacWrite II documents on floppy disk.
• W riters who submit guest columns may determine, in conjunction with the Editor-in-Chief and the Ed-Op Edi
tor, the feasibility of becoming a regular staff colum nist Regular staff columnists should submit a column for
every other issue. Failure to do so may result in a contributor’s staff columnist status being revoked.
• The deadline for letters to the Editor and guest columns is the Wednesday before publication at 5:00 p.m. Mail
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points.
C o lu m n ist cares e n o u g h to a d d ress th e is s u e o f a p a th y at D U
I am feeling very confident
this week so I’m daring to touch
upon a topic that is sensitive to
those who care about our genera
“beating a dead horse,” I want
them to know that I’m beating it
for a reason.
More often than not, there is
one word heard when an individ
ual from an older generation
chooses to say something about
the younger generation (our gen
eration). That word is “apathet
ic.”
We are viewed as a very apa
thetic generation. We often rebel
to the point of destruction and
ignore many responsibilities that
come our way. I believe part of
the problem is that the majority
of the time we act like we give a
tion and insignificant to the ones
who do not. Before I dive right
in and expose my soul for the
week I would like to note that
although some may feel Tm
damn but when push comes to
shove and the oi^rtunity for us
to express our views is provided
for us we tend to ignore it and
And something better to do that
day.
One recent event that sticks
out in my mind is the Fireside
Chat that was held this past
Tuesday in the Creese Center.
This was a perfect opportunity
for any student to show up and
ask President Breslin anything
their litde heart desired. G ^ te d ,
I was there representing The Tri
angle, I can’t honestly say that I
definitely would have gone as
God save the Evening College
Editor:
The following expresses my
own personal convictions as a
wretched creature of God and a
miserable and sinful servant of
Mary, the blessed virgin mother
of God, and my mother. It does
not in any way, manner or form
reflect the views of the Dean of
the Evening and University Col
lege or o f any other D rexel
employee thereof. I write it for
the sole purpose o f paying
hcxnage to God and giving unto
Him the greater honor and glory
He is due.
I beg for forgiveness for any
trespasses I might cause. I only
seek to obey and do the will of
God. “For what does it profit a
man, if he gain the whole world,
but ruin or lose it himself? For
whoever is ashamed of Me and
My words, of Him will the son
of Man be ashamed when He
comes in His glory and that of
the Father and the holy angels.”
a u k e 9, 25-26)
What staggering figures were
revealed to me personally for the
first time in Professor Verzilli’s
letter to you in the April 9 Trian
gle, If indeed President Breslin
and the other leaders of our
beloved Drexel University are
being held blind by whatever
unseen forces or powers that be,
thus it becomes our moral duty
and obligation as faithful follow
ers and believers of the the
Truth, Justices and Charity of
Jesus C hrist, our Sovereign
King, to straighten the paths of
our erring brethren. It is no
IcHiger the time to sit still and be
quiet. It is time to act and take
drastic measures.
Please let us hasten to con
vene the university assembly and
resolve to stop the follies that are
about to occur because of our
superior’s {^parent blindness. I
mention specifically the impend
ing merger of the Evening and
University College with the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences. We
m ust not com prom ise the
integrity, wisdom and ideals of
Drexel’s founder and endeavor
to preserve and continue the tra
dition and services that adult
learners and members of the uni
versity community have come to
expect, cherish and admire in
this great and historic institution.
I believe that The Evening
and University College should
be a separate entity, auto
nomous, bearing its own name
and having its own dean. I say
this because of the trend, which
to a large extent keeps the whole
university aloft and afloat: that
the present and future generation
of students in the United States
will most likely come from the
ranks of poor, w orking-class
adults and minorities who will
precisely opt for a college of
their own such as the one that
already exists in Drexel’s halls.
And for such people are God’s
Kingdom made of and why His
mercy is upon us.
To take and kill the Evening
and University College as a sep
arate, absolute, integral unit
from the rolls of Drexel Univer
sity is to literally choke and
extinguish the heart and soul of
A nthony J. D rex el’s dream ,
thereby casting off the grace and
blessing granted to him by God
more than a hundred years ago.
Let us not fall prey to the
hands of perdition. Together we
must act now to restore all things
in Christ. We must not stay luke
warm. Either stand at the right
Hand of God or at His left. For
no one can serve two masters at
the same time. We must implore
the Most High to enlighten and
sanctify us during tbese difficult
times.
Natividad Pille
Credentials Coordinator
Evening and University College
just a plain student. However,
that doesn’t change the fact that
the number of adm inistrators
there outnumbered the number
of students. Come on folks, the
student body which is 99 percent
m ade up of people from the
younger generation was looking
pretty pathetic with such a poor
showing. Yes, it was a beautiful
day on Tuesday. Yes, I would
have rather been playing volley
ball also. But I fail to understand
why : : many people missed the
chance to c o n ^ n t Breslin, even
if it was just to ask him why he
still insists on wearing bow ties.
Nicholas Flocco, director of
financial aid, was present at the
meeting. If there is one thing I
hear people whining and moan
ing about it’s the financial aid
system at Drexel. I can’t believe
no one showed up and threw a
guilt trip to Mr. Flocco asking
him if he is going to give them
enough financial aid so they can
stay in school next year. I mean,
the timing couldn’t have been
any more perfect. How ever,
there was almost no discussion
of financial aid.
Furthermore, the fact that very
few people showed up at the fire
side chat gives off the impres
sion that everything is peachy
keen. However, this is not the
case. Not a day goes by when I
don’t hear someone complaining
about what a terrible school
Drexel is. I should m ake it
known here that although I feel
this university is far from per
fect, I believe it is an excellent
institution. Trust me, the number
of students present at the fireside
chat was not representative of
the number of complaints I hear.
Granted, I do my own share of
complaining — but then again I
was there. If the complaints had
See APATHYon page n
T he T r ia n g l e :
It 's m o r e f u n
t h a n
S
W in g s
l ^
u
f f a
i l o
S a u ces:
M
S
S
t y
i l d
F rie s , O n io n
H
M
b o o k s
a n d
U n iv e r s ity
o n e
s t u d e n t i n
p e r te r m
b e
A c h ie v e m
u s e d
to
o th e r a c a d e m
th e
I C
I D
s
E
F in g e r s
h i c k e n
T r y
E d 's
S t e a k s
P i z z a
u s h r o o m
C
C
S t e a k
h e e s e
h e e s e
S p e c i a l
S t e a k
S t e a k
H
o a g i e :
C a p ic o la , S a la m i, P r o v o lo n e Sr H a m
A
ls o :
C
h e e s e ,
e a c h
o n
ic
h e e s e ,
T
u n a
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F i s h ,
H
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&
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s u p p lie s
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p u r c h a s e
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8 • The TViangle • April 16,1993
W e r e t h e '8 0 s r e a l l y 't e r r ib le '?
rebounded to the level of output
achieved in the 1960s when
American factories hununed at a
feverish clip. Far from losing its
competitiveness then, the report
reveled the U.S. had experienced
an unprecedented export boom.
“As far as jobs are concerned,
the charge that Reaganomics cre
ated a nation of hamburger flip
pers was desUToyed in 1988 when
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported that the percentage of
new jobs in the higher skill cate
gories was much larger in the
1980s than in the 1970s. The
conmiissioner of the bureau testi
As reported by Paul Craig fied before Congress in August
Roberts in The Wall Street Jour 1988 that low-skilled jobs are not
nal: “Prompted by criticism frcxn growing as fast as those that
econcHnists that U.S. govermnent require a lot of training.”
statistics were failing to detect a
Why, then, do we have the
weakening in the nation’s indus recession and the troubles today?
trial base, the CcHnmerce Depart Look to Cmgress for that answer.
ment undeitook a two-and-a-half- It is they who hacked to shreds
year study of American manufac President Bush’s economics
turing. The study, released earlier package in 1990. After passing
this year, shows the 1980s were the tax hikes, they didn’t cut the
years of an almost unbelievable spending. The effect was a slow
revival by U.S. industry. In a down of the ec(Miomy, triggering
front-page story that must have a recession.
been galling for that paper’s edi
If the Dem ocratically con
torial writers, the New York trolled Congress would have
Times reported on Feb. 5 that the frozen their spending m 1980, the
rate of U.S. manufacturing pro deficit would have been gone by
ductivity growth had tripled dur 1984. If they had frozen it in
ing the 1980s and was now on a 1984, the deficit would have been
par with Japan and Europe, and gone by 1989. How? The incredi
that manufacturing’s share of ble economic growth in the 1980s
gross national product had would have picked up the slack of
I’ve decided to respond to “A.
Disgusted Reader” again this
week. The reason I chose A. Dis
gusted again is because this indi
vidual was so exacting in his/her
accusations. “It’s your type of
thinking that has put this county
[sic] into deep financial debt.”
Oh, really*^
both the deficit and its interest. In
fact, due to Reaganomics, the
economy grew 11.8 percent, the
greatest peacetime growth our
country has ever had.
Another reason is our society.
As I discussed last week, people
do not understand that they have
to stay in school longer and work
harder today than they did ten
years ago. If you want to have
money and be successful, you
have to go to college and get a
degree in something that there is
a demand for. That means that
English majors aren’t going to
pull down the same pay as a
chemical engineer.
If you really are worried that
much about how much you make,
then you should major in some
thing that makes money, not
s(Mnething that you decide is your
speed. If you can’t take the hard
work of a high-paying field, then
don’t blame the people in those
fields for their ability to do it.
Don’t expect them to lower their
standards because somebody
wants to make the money in that
field, but doesn’t have the ability.
last note: on a percentage
basis, family income levels rose
across the boards during the Rea
gan years. Both the richest and
p o o ^ t fifths of our society saw a
twelve percent rise in their
inccmie. Sorry, A. Disgusted, but
what you had said was simply
wrong.
Comics in T he Triangle
are seriously too serious
What’s the deal with all the
“serious” comics running in The
Triangle? First came “Angel,”
and now we have “The Drag
on.” You’ll have no problem
finding them in the comics sec
tion, just look for the black ink.
Jo h n G R m m
These comics use plenty of
solid black ink. This is because
they are dark comics, tackling
dark issues. Like when Angel
had a sword fight with Satan last
term. At least, I think that’s
what happened. These comics
are so serious that they’re hard
to understand.
I’ve never been a fan of seri
ous comic strips. Does anyone
actually enjoy “Prince Valiant”?
Com ics are supposed to be
funny, and the (xily thing fumiy
about “The D ragon” and
“Angel” is how bad they are.
it’s like watching a movie that
tie s too hard to be serious and
ends up being ridiculed.
An excerpt ifrom last week’s
“The D ragon”: “Rum ors of
demons and nether spawns from
hell were abound. It is time for
me to once again leave my
peaceful village and delve back
into the reahn of warriors, gods,
and magic. I must once [again]
become The Dragon.”
N ether spawns from hell?
What the hell are they (joke—
get it?)? “Angel” also has lots of
demons and devils. What ever
happened to comic ships about
little kids or talking cats?
Maybe I’m wrong, but I think
most of us look to the comics
for humor, not two-bit melodra
ma printed with more ink than
the phone book.
I know this column probably
seems a'bit harsh compared to
my usual subject matter (booger
picking, 7-Eleven employees,
etc.), but the comics are an inte
gral part of any good newspa
per. That’s why I never read
The New York Times or USA
Today; neither carries any
(xxnics. Not to mention the fact
that the The Times is a disgrace
ful example of yellow journal
ism and sensationalism.
r i n not too worried about
getting any hate mail over this,
because I can’t imagine anyone
out there who actually enjoys
that crap. W ho w ould’ve
dreamed that “Zwebl5” would
be so deariy missed?
S y m p a th y a n d g u ilt b r in g sp a r e c h a n g e to c h ild
I have been at a loss for a sub
ject for a column this week. It
isn’t obligatory that I write one
A aro n Z .
SCHANTZ
every single week, but I enjoy it
so I try to. So I was going around
to my buddies at The Triangle,
half jokingly, asking them for a
subject to write on, to no avail.
Just as I was about to give up
hope and ju st wait until next
week for some inspiration, it
turned out a homeless mother in
front of 7-Eleven gave me what I
needed.
I noticed her right off because
it was cold out and she had a
child in a stroller. Then I realized
that she was in the customary
begging comer with the custom
ary look of despair on her face.
The one that sort of says, “My
grandma is dying in the hospit^
and I just spent my last quarter
calling her.”
So unable to circumvent the
situation, I had to stroll headlong
into what I knew would be an
inevitable request for money.
So what? Everyone has dealt
with this before and we’ve all
seen our own hardships. Who
worries, about bums and why
would I bother dedicating a
whole column to it? Well, like the
rest of society. I’ve turned down
my fair share of scraggly bums
asking for pocket change. I have
given them food but no money.
We all wonder what they will
spend it on. But lately I wonder if
I will end up in front of a SEPTA
bus like the student from Penn
after turning down a bum for
cash. But hey, anything can hap
pen, and if I was scared of the
city to begin with I wouldn’t be
hundreds of miles from home at
Drexel.
Back to the subject. I did give
the lady the change in my pocket.
Not bemuse she called me sir, not
because her coat looked a decade
old, but because she had a kid in
a stroller bundled up against the
cold. Not knowing what world
awaited it and how it would prob
ably grow up in poverty, not
knowing what it is to have a good
life, and it would probably carry
cm its mother’s legacy. I gave her
mcxiey out of sorrow and guilL
Only after I was a fair bit past
them (Ud I think about what I had
just done. Where as I normally
won’t even answer a bum, with
out thinking I just gave away one
of the last dollars in my posses
sion. I wanted to go back and tell
her I only gave her money
because she had a child. I wanted
to go back and tell her she had no
right to have a child if she can’t
even support herself. I wanted to
go back and tell her a lot of
things, but none of them would
have made a difference. All she
has in life is her baby, a little
change, a lot of time, and sex. If
she’s ended up on the streets,
chances are she doesn’t have a
whole lot of responsibility to
begin with, and telling her to be
careful will just pass right on by
her as she scopes out the “Sev”
for the next person to plead
change from.
I’m not really sure where I am
gomg with this, just sort of ram
bling about responsibility, guilt,
life, and society. I am struggling
through school, payments, fami
ly, the worid, and all the while
trying to get through it all and
find a little bit of good or happi
ness somewhere. And unless I
blind m yself to what is really
going on, I can complain about
Clinton, or racism, or spending
cuts all I want, but in the end it
does not a bit of good getting
some common sense into home
less people, or getting compas
sion into those of us more fortu
nate.
It’s us versus the world ...
everything else is sec(xidaiy.
Drop Out ...
o f th e cam pus scen e and try s o m e t h i n g n ew
A su rp risin g
d in in g a lt e r n a
tiv e t h a t 's e a s y
AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM.
o n y o u r w a lle t.
36lh &Chestnut Streets at the Sheraton University City,
Phone sse-ssse. serving breaitfast, lunch and dinner.
Greek Week C o l u m n i s t e x p e r i e n c e s b a d h a i r w e e k
want to know how Besides, who has time to spend do to purchase a permit for lot stand what he was saying.
brings good myDotermyouis going
so far? Proba on such a mundane task between D.
Because 1 am not a very forceful
bly not but I am going to tell a minimum wage job. The Tri
While I was there, I asked person, I did not pursue the mat
you anyway. Actually, my bad angle, and job searching?
what the towing policy is. The ter. But I decided later that day
clean fun
luck started last term when I did
Anyway, after working and person at the parking office to talk to somebody else about
Greek Week 1993 is finally
upon us. After many delays and
much anxiety we Greeks finally
get the opportunity to have some
healthy, non-sexual, sober fun.
But do not think that we Greeks
are exclusionists, we plan to
G o rd o n /.
Emis
engage in all of this eye-popping
amusement in full view of the
pubic, oops! I mean public.
I think we will take this
opportunity to show all of those
Greek critics that not only can
we behave in a civilized manner
but we can maintain it for an
entire week. Bring on the scruti
ny. I dare any of you Greekbashers to come and spectate
any of our events and try to find
some form of deviant behavicH-.
We do not need this opportu
nity to prove anything to any
body for any reason. But we will
be involved in so much whole
some goodness, regardless of
outside interest, we thought we
would extend an open invitation
for any simple-minded, ignorant
critics to attend. We do not want
to gorge ourselves in all that joy
and appear to be selfish. So all
of the pin-headed clowns who
live only to jum p down our
throats can join the festivities,
since we will be competing any
way.
For those of you who have
not seen our schedule of events,
let me give you a preview ... it
sounds very enticing. For the
purposes of demonstrating our
maturity and responsibility we
have chosen to partake in some
new and improved events for
your viewing pleasure. Instead
of the traditional tricycle race,
egg toss, chariot race, arm
w restling, and tug-of-w ar
events, we will sponsor naked
law nm ow er races, shaving
cream -filled condom toss,
shaven and oiled sheep wrest
ling, tug-of-Iong rubber pleasure
devices, and stale beer enema
contests. I apologize to those of
you who suggested the anal
retentive obstacle course, lubri
cated bat spins, and the bimbo
parade. We appreciate your
thoughtful suggestions but the
Greek Week committee could
not allow such tasteless and
degrading activities in the sched
ule (Although we are consider
ing holding those events at one
of our upcoming Greek-only
parties).
W hat a lineup of new and
exciting activities. How can we
fail to add benefit to the already
jovial and intoxicating, no pun
intended, social attractions on
our beloved campus? Do not
miss Greek Week, where our
deviant behavior is a public
spectacle.
J o in The T r ia n g le . . .
not get my second co-op.
In order to make life easier
for my pocketbook, I moved in
with a friend who lives adjacent
to a Drexel parking lot. Having
my mother’s car broken into a
few weeks before, I wanted the
car where I could keep a close
eye on it so I parked it in the
parking lot out back. I was
informed that they hardly ticket
and there are numerous cars in
the parking lot without parking
permits, so I was not in a hurry
to purchase one (I wanted to
wait until my tax refund found
its way into my pocketbook).
spending time on my pages, I
come home to find my car miss
ing. Following the initial panic
attack, I go out and get the
phone number for Lew Blum
towing to track down my car.
When the attendant at Lew
Blum informed me that my car
was there, a big sigh of relief
escaped. I would rather it be
towed than stolen, being that it
is a lot easier to explain a tow
ing fee than a missing car. I had
to pay a whopping seventy-five
dollars, which, when you don’t
have a job, is a |ot to get my car
back. I then decided that it
would be helpful to get my
parking permit a tad bit earlier
than planned. This happened on
Monday.
The next day, after a nice
chat with the baseball coach, I
went to talk with the parking
people to find out what I had to
informed that they usually give it. I hope to get my money back
warnings to first time offenders. (I am not holding my breath
Since the person who had my though) but if 1 don’t, I hope to
car towed was not available and inform the parking staff that
four o’clock was approaching, I they need better communication
decided to get the permit and to be able to run smoothly.
call the next day. On my way
My day did not end there,
home from work, I noticed a though. I then went to finish my
parking ticket from the city on pages and write my baseball
my window. The ticket was for article. After spending all morn
not taking notice of the two hour ing finishing my layout, I was
limit between certain times.
then able to write my article.
When I called the parking
After a long five hours at
office the next day, I was work, I stopped by to see how
informed that it depends on the things were going to find that
situation for whether or not they one of the comics was not going
give warnings or have the car to be in this week. For the fifth
towed. When I explained my sit time this week I had to redo my
uation to him, he informed me layout. What fun, let me tell
that residents who purchased you!
W ell, the rest of the week
permits were complaining that
they could not find any spots. went okay considering that I got
Since there were always lots of an interview which I hope will
spaces available w henever 1 turn into a job. It can only get
parked there, I Could not under- better.
years
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Just in case you ever come up a littte short
V is a . I t ^ E v e r y w h e r e \ b u W i u i t T o B e ?
I f s a D r e x e l thing
3010 MacAlisler
T h e T r ia n g le :
Drexel University
Celebrates
N ational
Service Week
W e a re th e k e y to
m a k in g D re x e l f u n !
Ibr Mw Cirtk
iM ta riiM i
M A K E
A
lh « O M m
D IF F E R E N C E
DREXEL UNIVERSITY
COMMUNITY S ERV IC ES
M O N D A Y , A p r il 1 9
5-7pm
Creese Gallery Reception
’Jimmy's World'
Photo Essay on the Elderly and isolallon
‘Cascarones Por LAVida* (For life)
Latino Art Exhibit to benefit AIDS
A
T U ESD A Y , A p r i l 2 0
'Ribbon Project* *through out the day
Awareness and fundraising (or AIDS
in collaboration with Residential LWIng
and the WeUness Committee
7pm
DISCUSSIONWithpeople surviving AIDS
Cali 895* 1520 tor more Information
w iH k
•
e w e e le
^
W E D N E S D A Y . A p r il 2 1
l-6pm
Creese student Union
'Service Fair*
Volunteer opportunities with local
organizations and agencies
‘Health Fair*
Aservice to our community by
D R E X E L U N IV E R S IT Y I
TTt«PA-Delowoft ChoplMo( KmNoNond Aaodallon ol
F»dlairic Nurt* PractiHontn and AiiodalM ood iht
PhliCKi«lphia Aiaa Hunt PfOcNilonwi
COMMUNli V
T H U R SD A Y . A p r il 2 2
5:30-7;30pm
Mandeii Theatre
'Community Services*
National, State, Local and Campus
in collaboration with Greek Weet(
Dessert Reception following theatre event
Creese Student Union Lobby
D IV IS IO N
F O R
S T U D E N T L IF E
223 & 222 Creese Student Center
895-2158 & 895-1522
F R ID A Y , A p r i l 2 3
6pm
Creese Shident Complex
for 'Earth Month* EYEOpeners' sponsors •
'God Street Wine* in concert
Learn to tai(e action on environmental issuesi
S A T U R D A Y . A p r il 2 4
9:30>12:00am
Poweiion Village Ciean*up
tor Poweiion Village Civic Association
in coUaborotion with Greek Week
DREXEL UNIVERSITY
Community Services and Partnersiiips
D iv ision fo r S tu d e n t L ife
For Ur«ir«i4MM»Imm VuluaiMrlio, S«rirkfUwiii«|
nnHQHUwlB*MudcM«iUt«,
Cmtmk) Pvtncnkip«
V o lu n te e r is m
S e r v ic e -L e a m in g
C o m m u n ity P a r tn e r s h ip s
-T u to rin g & M e n to r in g
-H a b ita t fo r H u m a n ity
- P e o p l e 's E m e r g e n c y C e n t e r
- C re e se G a lle ry
- S .b .S .- H a r v e s t fo r H u n g e r
-O C S L ite r a c y P ro je c t
-P o w e lto n V illa g e G a r d e n
-G re e k P h il a n th r o p ic E v e n ts
-S o u th W e s t C o m m u n ity C e n te r
-W o rld
-S e rv ic e F r a t e r n i ty & S o r o r ity
-S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n s
G a m e s In s titu te
- I n te r f a ith C o u n c il
Information and Opportunities about
Drexel University's Community Service Programs
& Partnerships
, riiwwnli|5 «nif,ilt»H»l
* A n y Q u e s ti o n s C a ll J a c k K ie fe r x l 5 2 2
AN
HOUR
TO
A
L et th e s u b u r b a n d r in k e r s p a y fo r th e in n e r -c ity h o m e le s s
U nderage d rinking and
homelessness. Both of these
topics are problems in the state
of Pennsylvania, but technically
the problem comes down to the
individual townships and cities.
OaHERmCAMPBUL
So what am I babbling about
and how does it affect me? My
new co-op job is located at 13th
and M arket streets. W ithout
exaggerating, the 13th Street
SEPTA station of the MarketFrankford line and subway-surface line is being run like a
slum ber party shelter o f 100
plus hom eless p eo p le every
day. Don’t tell me to leave the
city of Philadelphia and move
to State College if 1 don’t like
it. Some grad student wrote a
letter to die Editor my freshman
year telling me to do that when
I w rote a colum n ab o u t the
homeless man who spent winter
term of 1991 on the com er of
32nd and Market.
Peihaps you may be familiar
with this SEPTA stop. Over our
spring break a hom eless man
was shot there by w hat was
Too much
apathy a t
Drexel
been sufficiently represented the
meeting would have had to be
m oved to the gym nasium or
even the quad because the
Creese C enter w ould be too
small to hold everyone.
Just think for two seconds
about how scary it is that the
future of this country for the
most part is apathetic. W hat’s
going to happen twenty years
from now when there’s a matter
of life and death importance that
needs to be taken care of on a
sunny day? It would be a shame
if we let the downfall o f this
country be totally and complete
ly the fault of our generation
because we didn’t care and felt
like playing volleyball on the
days when we should have been
caring about what was going on
around us.
If this example sounds ridicu
lous, well it is. However, it all
adds up. A little negligence here
and forgetfulness there and in
the blink of an eye my examples
are reality. Also, anyone who
has half a clue about where our
country stands right now knows
that the older generation (which
is supposedly responsible) is
basically screwing up. If we are
as bad as they sometimes say we
are there may be nothing left for
our children to mess up because
we will have caused the down
fall of an era.
People, we have to care
enough to know what’s going on
in. the world. As a group we
must be willing to give every
ounce of energy we can muster
to prove the older generation
wrong and that we do care as
much as we claim. We have to
make people believe in us, but
first we must believe in our
selves.
reported as another homeless
man. I have watched people,
I’m not sure who they were,
coming in and feeding them. Is
the city of P h ilad elp h ia so
broke that we have to turn our
subways into shelters? In return
this is also hurting the economy
of Philadelphia. I’m afraid to
invite anyone, especially my
mother, to visit me at work if
they’re going to be exposed to
this possible danger and nause
ating stench which devours the
13th St. station.
This article was due on
Wednesday, April 14 and after I
wrote it I got to see the front
page o f The P h ilad elp h ia
Inquirer the same day. Wow,
now that the Convention Center
is going to open in June, Mayor
Ed R endell is m oving the
homeless out of what they call
the 1234 concourse (named for
the building which I work in,
1234 Market Street.) Gosh, if it
was the 34th Street stop I bet
they would be here for the next
ten years. Anyway I heard from
a co-w orker o f m ine at the
Greater Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce that the health
department is kicking them out
next week. The article also stat
ed that many o f these **residents” of the 1234 concourse
are drug addicts. I feel even
safer going to work tomorrow.
I would gladly donate money
to them if I knew that it was
going to be used properly. We
already pay an extra percent in
taxes in Philadelphia and pay
ridiculous rates for SEPTA, but
this apparently doesn’t help.
From the decaying city of
Philadelphia I take you to the
suburbs where the cops have
nothing better to worry about
than underaged d rinking. I
come from a place where for
the most part you have to know
how to work your locker and a
tap by your freshman year of
high school.
My friends from home and I
have met many people from our
individual colleges who didn’t
start drinking until their senior
year of high school or even col
lege but around us it was the
“accepted” norm to start early.
I’m not going to argue about
lowering the drinking age to 18.
Perhaps someone has statistics
to show how many hom eless
people were underage drinkers,
but that’s not my case either.
What I’m talking about are the
priorities in the state which fil
ter out to the city.
For those o f you who are
from out of state, do you know
that in 1988 a law was passed
which says that if you are under
21 and are caught with alcohol
or a fake ID in Pa. you lose
your d riv e r’s license for 90
days for the first offense and a
whole year for the second
offense, whether it is driving or
car related or not?
I understand that this could
be a “motivator” for kids not to
drink or get caught if they’re
under 18 and in high school. I
mean everyone races to get
their driver’s license and Mom
and Dad can still ground you.
But what about when you legal
ly become an adult at 18 and go
to college? What right do they
have to do this to us? These
young adults need their cars to
go to school and work. Sure,
you can get some special per
mit, I think, to get to just those
two places but who’s college
experience is that basic? I know
this is probably to deter drunk
driving and encourage people to
wait until they are 21. I have
two friends who just found out
that they are losing their licens
es in May because of underage
(20 years old) drinking, and I
would be too if I wasp’t such a
good talker, from an incident
which occurred at Penn State
last Septem ber. One o f my
friends will be 21 before it even
takes affect and the other will
be 21 a month and a half later.
We were w alking out of an
apartment building to another
party and not one of us even
had a set of car keys in her pos
session. So guess who’s playing
chauffeur all summer while my
convicted friends can drink?
Does this make any sense?
This is my point. Why is the
state wasting their money on
cops to process and convict stu
dents who are practically 21
anyway, when they should be
spending the money on things
like the homeless? Better yet, if
the cops don’t have any bigger
problem s in their community
why don’t they just raise the
fmes a little and send all of the
money to the cities which need
it? I know that my friend sent
$270 straight to the Penn State
Magistrate because I wrote the
check out for her.
Getting the homeless out of
the 13th Street subways is a
start, but Pennsylvania has got
to get its priorities in order and
worry less about easy targets
like college students and more
about people who really need
their attention like homeless
drug addicts establishing resi
dency in subways.
10,000 M a n ia c s
Monday, May 3 ,
8 : 0 0
pm
1 9 9 3
Doors o p e n a t 7:00 pm
a t th e Physcial E d u cation C en ter
$10 tick et
(iimit 6 p er p erson )
C a sh oniy
Drexei iD required
Tickets o n s a le a t
th e iVlandeil T heater Box O ffice
M onday, April 19
1:00 p m - 3:00 p m th e first 1000 Ticlcets
5:00 p m - 7:00 p m th e s e c o n d 1000 Ticlcets
S p o n so red b y
The C a m p u s A ctivities Board
& The D e a n o f Stud ents O ffice
Elizabeth Shaw
College freshman
Theresa Rodriguez
College senior
M y c la s s s c h e d u l e
M y c la s s s c h e d u l e
A s s ig n m e n ts
M y p h o n e /a d d re s s b o o k
N o te s f r o m A n c ie n t C iv iliz a tio n s
A lis t o f a s s ig n m e n ts
N o te s f r o m E n g lis h L ite r a tu r e
N o te s f r o m c h e m i s t r y
A lis t o f g r a d u a t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t s
A ll m y r e p o r ts fo r th i s y e a r
G ra p h s fo r a c h e m is try re p o r t
A d ic tio n a ry
A fa x /m o d e m
A th e s a u r u s
A cam pus m ap
A le tte r I f a x e d to m y d a d i n F lo r id a
A p a p e r a b o u t M a y a n c u ltu re
L e tte r s I f a x e d to m y
b ro th e r in L o n d o n
P h o t o g r a p h s I t o o k a t C h ic h e n I tz a
T h v e l in f o f a x e d to m e
H y p e rC a rd
b y to u r is t b u r e a u s
C la ris W o rk s
P r i c e s f o r p l a n e tic k e ts
Q u ic k e n
P a c k i n g lis t f o r E u r o p e tr ip
M a c In T k x
B e rlitz I n t e r p r e t e r
A g r o c e r y list
C u r r e n c y c o n v e r s io n ta b le
A fa m O y h i s t o r y T m w r it in g
B u d g e t fo r S p r i n g S in g p r o d u c t i o n
S c r a b b le D e lu x e
F lie rs f o r t h e S p r in g S in g
Selected Stories by Eudora Welly
M y re s u m e
T h e P o w e r B o o k G u id e d T b u r
C o v e r le tte r s to v a r i o u s c o m p a n i e s
M y d a u g h t e r ’s c o lle g e a p p lic a tio n
F o llo w - u p l e tte r s f r o m in te r v ie w s
L e tte r s to m y s o n a t c o lle g e
H y p e rC a rd
L e tte r s to m y f r ie n d s
M ic ro s o f t W o rd
M y m o n th ly h o u s e h o ld b u d g e t
M ic ro s o f t E x c e l
A n u n p u b l i s h e d s h o r t s to ry
A b u n ch of gam es
A lis t o f p u b li c a t io n s
S o u n d c lip s f r o m f a m o u s s p e e c h e s
A c lip a r t file
The newPowerBook
computers are more affordable
than you might think. Come
learn about them at the
Equipment Support Group
590*8812
9 amto 4 pm
A l e tte r to a n o ld b o y f r ie n d
A le tte r to a n e w b o y f r ie n d
®1 9 9 3 Computer, Inc. AUri^resemd.4ppk and AeApplelogoan
P age 14
C am pus
Annual IFA/Panhellenic Greek Week
to be held April 19 to April 24
P a u l N ic o lo s i
Campus Page Wrtter
C a th e r in e C a m p b e ll
Campus PAge Editor
This week the Interfraternal Association and Panheilenic Council wUl hold their annual Greek Week
festivities. Drexel’s 13 fraternities and four sororities will compete for points in each event. This event
has historically been held in the fall but was rescheduled to the spring this year.
1993 has an added schedule of events because it also takes place during National Voiunieerism Week.
It will include a yolunteerism lecture sponsored by Ronnie Manlin and the Powelton Village Civic Asso
ciation spring clean-up. According to Greek Week Chairman Jim lill, money which was r a i ^ from
advertising in the Greek Week booklet will be donated to Drexel’s chapter of Habitat for Humanity.
1993 Greek Week Schedule
Day
Event
Chariot Parade
Limbo
Tug of War
Tricycle Races
Arm Wrestling
Non-Alcoholic Event
Egg Toss
Pie-Eating Contest
National Yolunteerism Lecture
Chariot Race
IFA All-Star Basketball Came
PVCA Clean-Up
Ba^ Spins
Obstacle Course
Closhig Ceremonies
Monday 4/19
Monday 4/19
Monday 4/19
Tuesday 4/20
Tuesday 4/20
Tuesday 4/20
Wednesday 4/21
Thursday 4/22
Thursday 4/22
Friday 4/23
Friday 4/23
Saturday 4/24
Saturday 4/24
Saturday 4/24
Samrday 4/24
Location
Time
1:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m,
8:00 pjn.
1:00 pjm.
1:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m,
1:00 p.m<
7:00 p.m.
1 0 :0 0 a j n .
2 :$ 0 p 4 n .
4K)0p.m*
6:00 p.m.
Quad
Buckley Green
Buckley Green
Sunken Quad
Kelly Court
Buckley Green
Sunken Quad
Sunken Quad
Mandell Theater
Arch Street
Gym
TBA
TKEBeM
Budciey Green
Kelly Cpurts
In other Ihteifraieiiial Assodaiiott news. Sigma PS fratîty^ in conjundipn with Cavaitaugh\ is host
ing the First Annual Univmity City 5K run (3-2 miles), to benefit the Nicholas P. Pipino Memorial Foun
dation. Nlck» as Pipino is known by his brothers, was a graduate of Drexel University, as well as a mem
ber of Sigma PS. WoriUng as a bartender for Cavanaugh^ he was brutally murdered on Dec. 19,1992.
All proceeds frcnn the run are for scholarships to be given to Drexel University students. The event will
be held on Saturday, May 1 at 11:00 ajn., 39th & Sansom Streets. Registration is $15, includes T-shirt,
awards and post-race reception. There will be prizes for all age groups in both male and female cate
gories. For more information call 662-5000.
Class o f ^93 plans spring events
M a r k G a u d io si
N ews Wrtter
Officially, there are 55 more
days to go until graduation day.
According to Senior Class Congressperson at Large Jennifer
Sherman, “There is a lot of woik
to be done by the senior class
before that time.”
As the senior class gets closer
to graduation the search for a
commencement speaker is in
high gear.
”Sherman said that University
President Dr. Richard Breslin
would like this year’s com
mencement speaker to definitely
be a woman, in part because
Drexel has never had a female
commencement speaker. Some
names that were suggested were
Barbara W alters and Whoopi
Goldberg, with Whoopi Gold
berg being the primary choice.
T h e T ria n g le
A p ril 1 6 ,1 9 9 3
The senior class gift this year,
which will be unveiled the day
before graduation, will be a
clock. The clock will be in the
grassy area on the top left of the
quad. The only numbers on the
face of the clock will be the nine
and the three, for the class of
’93. It will be a lamppost style
clock with four faces, readable
from every direction.
Fundraising for the class gift
began this week. The most likely
way to fundraise for this clock
will be by selling bricks to the
seniors and putting their names
on it, said Sherman. The bricks
will either be used as a patio
around, or a walkway up to the
clock.
Sherman said that the two
senior class events so far have
been a success. The bubble gum
machine was emptied of money
last week and contained $252.
This w ill continue to raise
money for the class until June 20
when the bubble gum machine
will be passed on to the junior
class.
The senior jail will return,
weather permitting, on April 20
through 22 in the quad. Other
senior class events scheduled for
the rest of the year are various
socials, a barbecue, the senior
class picture, the senior formal,
and other events which are yet to
be announced.
Cavanaugh’s is sponsoring a
“Days To d o ” party for seniors.
Drexel University does not
recognize any "Days to Go”
events. In the past the senior
class would get half the money
made but this year the senior
class will receive no proceeds
from it.
Stat lab offers schedule
M a r k G au d io si
N ews Wrffer
The statistical laboratory of
the spring term is now open.
This laboratory offers students
hands-on experience and assis
tance with the application of sta
tistics for solving applied prob
lems.
The lab, which is equipped
with Macintosh computers and
statistical software, will contain
materials and provide help with
homework, exams, and help ses
sions relating to these courses:
BSTAT 201, BSTAT 202,
BSTAT 263, and BSTAT 501.
The laboratory is located in
room 255 of the Academic
Building. The time schedule for
the spring tenn is: Monday 1:(X)
p.m. to 5:(X) p.m., Tuesday 10:00
a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Wednesday
1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Thursday
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Fri
day 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. If
anyone is interested in additional
information please contact Dr.
Hazem Maragah at 895-6996.
ROTC alumnus
honored
artillery where his superior per
Campus D esk
The Department of Military
Science recognizes LT Andy
Landmesser. A 1992 graduate of
D rexel
U niversity,
LT
Landmesser was commissioned
as a second lieutenant in the
Army reserves.
He recently completed the
officers basic course for field
formance resulted in recognition
from the commandant. He was
also rewarded for excellence in
physical fimess. The members of
Drexel’s Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps salute LT Landmesser
for his achievements and wish
him success in his future endeav
ors.
Habitat local continues
work
aspects of consuuction from car
T ed S w an so n
Special to T he TkiANGLE
Over the course of the last
three months, Drexel’s newly
formed Habitat for Humanity
chapter has worked to rehabili
tate a property in West Philadel
phia with Drexel students, facul
ty and staff. In D ecem ber, a
property at 4961 Stiles Street
near the intersection of Lancaster
and Girard Avenues was adopted
by the chapter with the help of
H abitat’s W est P hiladelphia
affiliate.
Habitat is a G eorgia-based
non-profit organization which
buildis and rebuilds houses to be
sold to needy families. Tlie hous
es are obtained from the city at
low cost or bought with fund
raising money. Through donated
building materials and the over
whelming efforts of many volun
teers, as well as 500 hours of
work by the prospective family,
the houses turn from abandoned
shells into quality homes.
Work began in January and
will continue for up to a year.
Volunteers get involved in all
pentry to plumbing. Students get
together every Saturday and
Sunday at the site under the
supervision of two architectural
engineering students, Ted Swan
son and David Beccaria.
During this project, the mem
bers of the Habitat chapter will
be in need of building materials,
expertise, and m ost of all,
money. It is expected that costs
will run in the neighborhood of
$15,000. Currently, Habitat West
Philadelphia owns the row of
homes on Stiles Street between
49th and St. Bernard Streets and
is in the process of completely
transform ing the bom bed out
block into a neighborhood.
A general information meet
ing for anyone interested in
donating time, labor, expertise,
materials or money will be held
on Wednesday, April 21, at 7:00
p.m. in 103 Disque Hall. For
more information, call Habitat at
895-6942 or stop by the office in
room 223 of the Creese Student
Center. Anyone interested in
pitching in is welcome to attend.
W e lln e s s C e n te r o f f e r s a d v ic e
T h e W e lln e s s C o m m itte e
Special to T te T ria n g le
“How did your body make it through the winter?
Did you stay fit or did you. get a little flabby?” asks
Mia Fields of The Welhiess Center. If you need to
get yourself back into bathing suit form and want
to start an exercise program the Wellness Center
invites you to get a Microfit fimess profile.
According to Fields, a complete Htness profile
test includes a sequence of seven tests and takes
20-30 minutes to perform. The testing sequence is
blood pressure/resting heart rate, body weight,
body fat percentage, flexibility (sit and reach),
bicep strength and a submaximal aerobic
endurance test (stationary bicycle). At the conclu
sion of the testing, the computer prints a fiuiess
profile report. This report ranks each of the test
scores according to age and sex and also calculates
an aggregate total fitness score. The fitness profile
is beneficial when someone is starting a fimess pro
gram and needs a comprehensive baseline report
If you decide you would like to be tested on the
Miaofit, the committee advises that you dress in
athletic clothing for the Microfit test. Shorts, a
short sleeved t-shirt and sneakers are best. Do not
wear tights or one piece tops because they make it
difficult to obtain accurate skinfold measurements.
Abstain from food, tobacco, alcohol, and caffeine
for at least three hours prior to testing. Abstain
from vigorous physical exercise for at least four
hours prior to testing. It is best if the Microfit test
is the first exercise you perform for the day.
Consult your physician before taking the
Microfit test to make sure there are no restrictions.
The Center advises you to come relaxed. The tests
are done in private and all results are confidential.
To make an appointment for the Microfit fitness
test call the Wellness Center at 590-8987.
Drexet's chapter of Habitat for
C o u r t u y o p H a b i t a t ro R H u m a n t y
Humanity is working to rehabiUuUe this house at 496J Stiles Street.
rr^
> -
LAST WEEK:
The G u n slin g er h a d
fo u n d a p a r tn e r .
THIS WEEK:
The Gunslinger f>t.5
D
A
T
E
B
O
O
K
&
A lu c k y b i t o f tu n n e lin g .
T h e d e a d u m e is 5 p , t h e T u e s d a y p r e c e d im g p u b u c a t io m .
16 -
^
M
m
1
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^
Friday Night Fiiclcs: This
Weelc: Dracula, Stein
Auditorium, Nesbitt Hail, 4:30p,
7p,9:30p,M id..$2.
^
OCS W w kshop: Tehiet and
FTP Introduction, Korman 132c,
i t tl v o u ^ .
I
y ^ W fc D H E S D A Y
21
j
Acoustic G uitar: Glen Waldeck
^rfo rm s in the Creese Lobby at
IM
^SU M D A Y
T h u r s d a y
2 2
o m d a y
2 7
I F r id a y
^
M o m d a y
19
Casarones For La Vida (For
Life): AIDS Benefit, Creese
Gallenr, 5p.
OCS W orkshop: MacWrite II
Introduction, Korman 2 5 8 ,12p.
N orthern Exposure, which is very
likely to be on tonign^ has a fan
club based right here in Philly. Get
the monthly newsletter, a free 60
page Guide to Northern Exposure,
iree prizes and more. For info,
write to An Oasis, P.O. Box 42433,
Phila., PA 19101.
•S
I S a t u r d a y
2 3
Friday Night Flicks: This Week;
The Bodyguard, Stein Auditorium,
Nesbitt r a i , 4;30p, 7p, 9:30p,
Mid., $2.
OCS W orkshop: FTP with
Macintosh, Korman 2 5 8 ,12p.
OCS W orkshop: Using E-Mail on
the Sun 670, Korman 132c, 12p.
(Datebook editor takes it easy &
leaves the rest of the box blank.)
s T u e s d a y
20
•§* Ribbon Project: Location and
5 Time'TBA (I hope),
g* OCS W orkshop; ffiM
S Mainframe Introduction
« Korman 132b, 12p.
g Tuesday Night Square Dance:
Caller: Catherine Baer with the
J band TBA. S t Mary's Parish
a Hall, 3916 Locust Walk, $5,
§ Info-477-8434.
£ SAFAC Cên Meeting:
Congress Office, 7p. To be
€ placed on the ag e n ^ , please
g contact the SC Vice President
a and Treasurer. O ffice- x2577.
^ Senior Ja il House: April 20,
.p 2 1 ,2 2 ,9a - 5p in the ^ a d .
J Voulenteers needed. Imo5 x2577. (Rain dates; 27, 28,29)
24-
Village Cleanup:
I Powelton
Location TBA (J hope), 9:30a.
O rangutan Week: R ^ heads will
be tOT bananas, fl don’t write these,
the Zoo people do.) Anyone with
red hair will receive $2 off regular
admission prices.
Phillie Phanatic Day: at the Zoo.
Come one, come all to meet the
phabulous Phillie Phanatic! Plus,
it’s your chance to win Phillie’s
tickets. Info- 243-1100 ex t 237.
i-
SUM DA Y
2S
2
.S i
8'
1
EARTH DAY!
li
(Right now is a good time to
advocate sending stuff to the
Datebook Editor of The
Triangle. Why? Well, you are
guaranteed more than 6000
copies in the hands of the
students you want to reach
without having to make neon
flyers which are just going to
get ripped down. The Datelx)ok
is here for Drexel student
organizations, and departments
to spread the news about their
events in a nice, easily recycled
way. Besides, you don't find The
Triangle stapled to the sides of
P trees.)
I
W W
SAFAC O ^ n Meeting: Congress
Office, 7p, To be placed on the
agend^ please contact the SC
VicePresident and Treasurer at
least two days prior to the meeting.
O ffice-x25’77.
OCS W orkshop: Minitab
Introduction, Korman 249,4:30p.
OCS W orkshop: Unix
Introduction, Korman 132c, 12p.
J OCS W orkshop: Macintosh
2 Basics, Korman 2 5 8 ,12p.
^ N orthern Exposure Fans!
^ Don’t forget to write to the An
■g Oasis for membership info. See
3 Monday, April 19.
IB
(I'm pretty sure there’s a liturgy at
the Newman Center at 1la today.)
In ternational K ite Festival:
Philly 57 and the Fairmoimt Park
Commission are presenting the 8th
annual ev en t Competitions include
"stunt" flying and workshops for
both novice and expert. Come on
over to Belmont Plateau, today
from 1 0 a -5 p .
Big Show Expo: Beauty, hair,
mdce-up and fashion expo.
Registration required. Pniladelphia
Civic Center. Mfo- 212-757-7^89.
M ozart O rchestra: Presents
J
Gcdlimathias Musicum, K.32 and
Piano Concerto No. 14, K499 at
1t>at the Church of St Luke. 13th
& Pine .FREE, lnfo-284-0174.
The Service Scene: Mandell
Theater, 5:30p
OCS W orkshop: SAS
Introduction, Korman 132b, 4:30p.
Senior Jail House: April 20,21,
2 2 ,9a - 5p in the ()uad.
Voulenteers needed. Info- x2577.
m ain: 27,28, 29V
D atebook Fact: Be wary of
tanning salons’ claims of "deep,
year-round tans with comfortable
and safe UVA light." Shortwave
ultraviolet rays called UVB can
bum the outer layer of the skin;
long wave ultraviolet rays called
UVA penetrate more deeply and
can weaken the skin’s inner
connective tissue. Source; Federal
Trade Commission.
d c S W orkshop: FileMaker Pro
Introduction, Korman 2 5 8 ,12p.
& OCS W orkshop: m3270 ife
.1 ’ NCSA Telnet Introduction,
Korman 132c, 12p.
eo SENIOR GROUP PHOTO!!!
Make sure you are in the Main
- a Building at Ip to be in the photo
•d opportunity of the year. If you
S miss i t you wasted your entire
stay here so you might as well
bury your head in the asphalt.
H abitat for H um anity: General
info meeting with a presentation
on the house in West Phila. 7p,
103 Disque.
I
17
Black T rain Jack : at J. C. Dobbs,
3rd and South. 2p. M o - 925-4053.
Bald Eagle Week at the Zoo: The
hairless members of society take
top billing and get $2 off regular
admission prices. Info- 243-1100
ext. 237.
Zany Brainy Day a t the Zoo:
In fo -243-1100 ext. 237.
International Kite Festival:
Philly 57 and the Fairmount Park
Commission are presenting the 8th
annual event Competitions include
"stunt" flying and workshops for
both novice and expert Come on
over to Belmont Platûi, today and
tomorrow from 10a - 5p.
ays to go: That means even
>S. less days of studying and such
s,* « but you can't blow everything
is o ffju s ty e t N o ,y o u h av eto see
^
S a t u r d a y
e d n e s d a y
2 8
O rgan Recital: Main Auditorium,
recy clin g W orkshop: 2020
MacAlister, 6:30p.
OCS W orkshop: MacWrite II
Introduction, Korman 132b, 12p.
OCS W orkshop: TinCan
Introduction, Korman 132c, 12p.
I
T h u r s d a y
23
E OCS W orkshop: Unix
Introduction, Korman 132b, 4:30p.
« OCS W orkshop: vi Editor
Introduction, Korman 132b, 5;30p.
^■
’I
8 F r id a y
3 0
Friday Night Flicks: This
g Week: A Few Good Men, Stein
Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall,
4 :3 ^ , 7p, 9:30p, Mid., S2.
SAFAC Budgets Due Today:
(So get your butts in gear or 1
guess you don’t get any money.)
aai
e n i o r .T ail H o u s e
In IIII
A T T E N T IO N
S E N IO R S
A p r iill 2 0 , 2 1 & 2 2
9 a m to 5 p m
Be in the M ain Building
April 21st at 1:00!!!
in th e Q u a d _
v o l u n t e e r s 'N ffiDED
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
please ca'll 895-2577
I
I
I
I
T h e s e n io r g r o u p p h o to
I
BE THERE
The Lexerd
Brought to YOU by the Class of 1993.
For more information. Call Jennifer at 895-2577
■ I I I I ■ I I I ■ .■■■J
y‘ ou are aCCcorcCiaCCy inzHtecC
to makg, use o f this acCvertisiti£ space.
I t is reservecCjustfor you,
right here in
CaCCthe advertising manager any time
fo r (CetaiCs on this c7(cCusive offer.
w ill h e ta k e n
In Coordination with
A
m
e r ic a n
M a y 1 2 & 1 3 ,1 9 9 3
1 0 a m -7 p m
G r a n d H a ll
C re e s e S tu d e n t C e n te r
R e d
Present
C r o s s
B e c a u s e T h e B l i z z a r d o f '9 3
s h u t d o w n o v e r 2 0 B lo o d m o b i l e s , w ê n e e d y o u r h e l p
e v e n m o r e . P le a s e ...G iv e .
T h e T ria n g le
A p ril 1 6 ,1 9 9 3
Page 16
E n t e r t a in m e n t
...... ...............................................................................................
Two ou t o f three a in ’t ba d f o r A u b u rn d a le’s Taang! R ecords
In the music biz nowadays,
think of Seattle and the Pacific
Northwest you automatically
link the area to record companies
like Sub Pop and C/Z. Chicago
has Wax Trax! and Touch ’n’
Moving Targes
K- C h a t m a n /T u jv c /
in motion (L to r.): Ken Chambers,
J. Arcariy Pat Leonard
Go. North Carolina sports Mam
moth and Merge. And so on.
Now, add Auburndale, Mass.,
to the geography lesson. The
town is home to Taang! Records,
a label so do-it-yourself it’s only
just over 70 releases strong, yet
listeners deal with no lyrics and
the m edia get no artist bios.
(Hey, they didn’t give us any.)
Seventy releases may not
sound like a lot, but some Taang!
bands have a number of those
platters (and, we assume, better
musicianship and name recogni
tion) under their belts. Others,
however, don’t. We’re taking a
look at bands on both sides of nearly every song features a lyric
the Taang! spectrum. Decide for speed-chanted endlessly.
A few tracks, namely “The
yourself: Are any. of
^
‘‘;îis\ver II” and “Reason
bands the next Nirvana?
to Believet'* are more indicative
Take TT^sil/V/e^Mevfiig Targets of the baa<3^® abilities. However,
they certaioly doa*t make up for
Produc«d:by Moving Targets
Tw^j:
listed in succes the disaiîatiog ride Take This
sion on the cover of Take This JRide takes us on.
R
d hivris Svarned me
abowtsthe contents within: “Tlie
StOry+'* and “A Thcûsand
o | i 2 3 U Is 6 7 8 9 10
Times.’^ As in, “I’ve heard thd:
stCtty a thousand times before.”
Movini; Targets have few ways
to
th6 little they want toisay.
ilBppy now..,
Lyres
The hand’s approach to piink %- Produced by Jeff Cionolly
haS: poJe)«*ial power ore?a level
It didnU
with banife; like fIREHOSE, but track of happy m w ,.., “i Can
they lactethat Qtttfii’s intense dis- Tell,”
t ^ p l H the p f res
cipline and l^jEical prowess. The
But when lead
Targels" muslc^ attack m tis om slngefi^^j/ârdist/prodocer Jeff
and comlnues AS noise far tod. ConoHy butchered a line from
__in the,h«
much on Take This Ride. The
^
I had at least
band’s if f l^ u ^ n ta l a b iiitie r
rarely shine
yres* one of âangl’s
den under generic,l&edbaClE^
Ix jp e rien ^ lcts, tMm
skin-pounding, and bass twaiip.
The impressive drum riffs of u p b ^ t portions of Jim Morrison
“The Story” are cancelled out by
Co.’s catalog and add in the
the band’s sleepwalk through th 0 kitsch of other keyboard-heavy
lame hardcore track “Alright# acts: “Rock Lobster”-era B-52s,
For every decent guitar chord, the Beach Boys. They also seem
like those in “Answer II;?lêre’s to sing about one thing — plead
unimpressive playing along the ing with the girl you want, the
girl you have, or the girl you had
hnes of “Last of the Angels.”
But the worst part of Moving and want again.
The band makes a point to
Targets is their penchant for re
pealing them selves. Around stay away from em phasizing
track four of the 12-track album, chord madness on every track.
“Unwind,” you realize you’ve “I’ll Make it Up to You” has a
been hearing the same five guitar fairly dinky guitar solo for about
chords over and over again. And three seconds. The motorcycle
saga “ 100 cc’s” features harder
riffs, but even that is overshad
owed by the best double enten
dre of the year: "100 c c ’s o f
pure thrust/You know it's sitting
Me” is sheer genius.
Regardless of who their musi
cal influences are, and regardless
of their past catalog of albums,
the Lyres have made h a p p y
Members o f the Lyres relaxing and reclining after ‘happy now... \
Taasg!
now... a paean to the past — for
m between my legs. ”
Most of happy now... is de
the most part. There are enough
modern moments and conven
tions to prevent the album from
sounding just too derivative.
signed for laughs through the
twist, not yells through a mosh.
!Also, the hysterical “Stoned”
runs Lynryd Skynryd through
King Missile’s meatgrinder. And
the pairing of the Chubby
C hecker-style instrum ental,
“Now I’ve (iot a Wimess,” with
a dead-on cover of “Nobody but
.
0
1
F = I E \ / ^ I E W
2 | 3 | 4 i s | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |10
See TAANG! on page 17
One poster for one man for one
^ht w ith another man's wife.
W hat’s up? The blooming of Hothouse
Flowers and 4 Non Blondes, that’s what
Aaron
Z. S c h a n t z
E n te rta in m e n t W rh er
A wave of new alternative music is bombarding
the country; it would appear to be the new genera
tion of rock and roll. Within this swath of new
music it takes a strong group with gusto and origi
nality to stand out.
4 Non B londes’
debut album is Bigger,
Better, Faster, More!,
hardly representative of the wide variety of their
music. They most certainly are alternative, but they
don’t fall too far over to the point of outlandish
ness. The band has quite an original feel, but not
one so warped that it makes Bigger, Better, Faster,
More! difficult to listen to or understand. Their
range encompasses everything from a bluesy sound
in
“Pleasantly
B lue” to the
down-to-earth sen
timents of “Dear
Mr. President.”
and it is certainly more
than most groups
achieve after several
4 Non Blondes
releases. The nouveau
will be performing
group but of San Fran
this Sunday at the
cisco got off the
Theater o f the Liv
ground in a hurry, with
ing Arts with Big
their first single
H e a d T odd an d
“What’s Up” receiving
the M o n ste rs. I f
a lot of attention. It has
th e ir v id e o and
appeared on the Top
album
p erfo r
40 charts, the video is
mance is any rep
an MTV favorite, and
re s e n ta tio n
of
the band is played on The 4 in 4 Non Blondes (L to r.): Dawn A . M a c N a u g h t a n //.\ t £R5c o />£ them in p e r so n ,
radio stations nation Richardson, Roger Rocha, Linda Perry, and Christa Hillhouse. then f a n s sh ou ld
wide. Few bands get
see an e n e rg e tic
started with such vigor and success.
show. Tickets fo r the 9:00 p.m. show are $12.00
B igg er, B e tte r ha% earned the band much through Ticketmaster. Call 3 36-2000 f o r more
acclaim. The L.A. Times says they have “innova information.
tive songs and back them with soUd musicianship.”
And BAM calls them “the unsigned band with the
“A thing of beauty is not a thing to ignore,” pro
biggest buzz.”
claims Hothouse Flowers’ new release for 1993,
The band’s strength is undoubtedly their energy; Songs from the Rain. That quote, from the nowevery song on the album seems to vibrate with familiar single “Thing of Beauty,” is certainly rep
their enthusiasm. Perhaps the element most respon resentative of this new album.
sible for that energy is the lead singer, Linda Perry.
Hothouse Flow ers have had two previous
Her almost erotic voice has such dynamic range albums: People in 1988, and Home in 1990. Both
and power that it draws the listener in and forces received critical acclaim from the music press and
you to pay attention to a song.
peers such as Bono from U2 and Joe Elliot from
Perry plays acoustic and electric guitar and is Def Leppard. The Flowers, however, haven’t
supported by guitarist Roger Rocha. Christa Hill- feceived much popular recognition until now.
gouse on bass and accompanying vocals, and
Dawn Richardson on the drums. The ensemble
works primarily to enhance Perry’s voice and
strengtlien the entire somid of the music.
The ballad-like tone of their radio release is
The group out of Dublin, Ireland is very happy
with this latest album, believing it is the soulful
sound they have been looking for. The puipose of
their music, aciording to them, is to say what they
See TWO BANDS on page 17
A H W S if«iN D i A W IFE. A R I ttlO N A I R E .
\
A PR O P O S A L
■
A» ADRIAN IYNEfhm
IN D E C E N T
PR O PO SA L
PA flA M O liH TH EIIlH fSm is aSH[RRY
M M
pboduciiqn anADRIAW M w m
BOBEBTBEOFOeO BEMlMOORE WOOOYHARRELSON iPECEMTPROPOSAL
OLIVER ? m SEyiOOB CASSELa m Z U M BARRYMI CHAELTAOROSS
4Sb1T0M SCHULMAN and ALEX GARINER .S S J A C K ENGELHARD
AMY HOLDEN JONES
SHERRY U\WSING “ "^“ADRIAN LYNE
»JIflACKAlOUMAVAIWBL[ ONMCACOMPACI DISCSANOCASStllES
■ iYu: u '
APARAMOUfJlCOMMUNICAflONS COMPANY
LPTrtiCrtl ' v-o ■'JI.’.I.'ijljV-'i.i'jHlL >.-i,.i''-i.it i, 'W
>
T h e Triangleh^LS Indecent Proposal posters to
give away to the first people who correctly answer
this week’s trivia question:
Nam e director A drian Lyne’s 1987 suspense th rille r
th at nearly eradicated e x tra m a ritd affairs.
staff incKgible. One prize per person.
If you’ve won in the past month, please give others a chance.
Will new stuff put Taang! Records on the indie label map?
Blonder Tongue Audio Baton •
The Swirlies
Produced by the Swirlies
The Swirlies of Cambridge,
M ass., can handle a loosely
strung bass as easily as they can
a Moog or TV sound bites. The
only things separating them from
recent musical antiheroes Cop
Shoot Cop are a lack of cynicism
(not a bad thing) and the incon
sistent musical flow on Blonder
Tongue Audio Baton (not good).
“B ell” gets BTAB off to a
head-bobbing good start. The
m ulti-talented pair of Damon
Tutunjian and Seana Carmody
propel the song with plaintive
vocals and driving guitars.
On this album , however,
Swirlies jams using Sonic Youth
guitar tunings can wear out lis
teners. Songs like “V igilant
Always” and “His Life of Acad
emic Freedom,” all in the first
half of the album, concentrate a
bit too much on making noise,
not music. Though bassist and
radio manipulator Andy Bemick
is the band’s most consistent per
former, his imaginative work is
often muddied by high volume.
Don’t toss BTAB, though: a
string of four songs in the
album’s latter half are worth the
price of admission alone. “Jere
my Parker” has the yummiest
guitar riff since “Detachable
Penis,” and “Park the Car by the
Side of the R oad,” “Tree
Chopped Down,” and “Wrong
Tube” are damn near perfect
examples of moshable pop.
If this album had been thought
out a little longer, the Swirlies
might have been able to compen
sate for a track list top-heavy
with lame musical exercises. But
want in a beautiful way, never
concerning them selves with
what will be hot or p(ûlar.
The group’s aim was a deep,
moving feeling. They achieve an
enjoyable compilation of songs
that touch you, drawing you into
the sound. The wwds are poems
put to music, music written to
extract as much emotion and
lyrical depth as possible.
This new release is a relaxing
and enjoyable woik. The band’s
musical skills blend nicely with
the lead singer’s voice; quite lit
erally, it feels as if the two were
created for each other. The songs
themselves would probably be
classified as soft rock or even
folk-rock, yet Hothouse Flowers’
sound is somehow unique.
Relaxing as it may be, the
strength of Songs from the Rain
is also its weakness. The band’s
songs are delightful to he^, but
there is a noticeable lack of ener
gy through the entire album. A
few songs seem to have a little
intensity but they fall just short
of coming alive.
For a rom antic evening in
front of the fireplace or just a
break from everyday stress.
Songsfrom the Rain has the right
sound for you. However, it is
hard to listen to the whole album
and not get sleepy.
This plat is a true accomplish
ment, and when “Thing of Beau
ty” is on the radio, it is a wel
come diversion from the norm.
But in the end, the album lacks
one small ingredient: A spark of
excitement to make extended lis
tening to Songs from the Rain
possible.
B iG G m ^ B w n B R j.
F a s to r, M oreI
SomsmoM tm
4 N oil B londes
H othousd Fiow er$
Pr&dtteen TkttHd Tlckh
hstetic^pB
Producer’,Stewart Levme
R
^
oil | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9|10
1
m m
□
45 R»l»asas Par Mmuta is a regu
lar Entertainment feature, a
list oi 45 musical acts
scheduled for
releases over the
next few
reasons of space, we cannot list
.. exact dates, types, or titles of
Impending releases. We
just supply the acts.
RPM
A eritPiU m & M arnM i^glitm Jahnny
7
8
Reverend
H eat Wca*](J
Party, A a«» NisviUe, Billy Squier, Bob Getdof, Jeff Beck,
Michael & Queen, Pete Nice & Daddy Ridh, Tra$h Cm
S la a tt^
Chris Rea, Bill Bruford’s EarthwodtSv Diana Ross,
Nic;:ky ^^kopelitis. The Posies, Billy Ocean, Marc Aimond^Hie
Bootarsi Raging Slab, Vince Neil Band, The Odds, Revolyfttv Kim
msnf^ranprdMarsalis,
g rrfpr, Janis Ian, Sht^p on Drn^s,
0 1
2
opm
tr
3
4
V
I E
5 16 17
W
8
9 10
J
OUGHT TO t x
OF THIS TROCADERO
AIL THOSE SETS m O C< m
FUN LOWERING TOUR
APRIL 27 ♦ 7 PM *
$12.50 ♦A U AGES# 9 a
your w ay
FREE
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WHOPPER*
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SANDWICH 11CHEESEBURGER
night away
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onionringsandmediumsoftdrinki I onionringsandmecfiums(Adrink
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IM or*couponpercuwM. MXBM | I uM(iiioauparipircuinnir. nmbm
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Sunday-Wednesday Open until midnight
Thursday-Saturday Open until 1:00 AM.
0 1 2 ^
1F =l[ E E
.
BEING s u p K > R T ^
A N Ti-A iA U M ,
40th&WalnutStreets• 222*6677
R E V I E W
leaves it far behind.
T h o u g h m n 'm
a in
London
Blonder Tongue Audio Baton
O R E E I^
Two groups on the fast track
they’ve done great things before
with a few chords, a Mellotron,
and a cloud of dust. Don’t be
surprised if the follow -up to
HoustonHall Mall
3417SpruceSt.
Lower level
CHICKEN
SANDWICH
WKhihepurchaseofaChkdcen
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VgidwlMrtpreNbtedbylw
J
\Wd»h«p«)hW«JbirlBt
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days.
Bandof Susans. Miles Davis. My Life with tfte IhrSiKUi
Westerberg, Luther Vandross, RQaStgwart>
Johnny Mathis, The Fall, Suicidal Tetideiide$< Sky
InchM ^, Kinsey Report, RuPaul,
EHreSteaits, Kis$, Col. Bruce Hatnpicm&
a
I t 's T i m e , M a k e Y o u r M a r k
H a v e Y o u r N a m e E tc h e d In S to n e
H elp s u p p o rt th e S enior C lass in
o u r fu n d ra s in g efforts for o u r
c la ss gift.
due
la i^ lie ic ls c % 1 1 ie W a ia rtx ^ N e w M b ^
Under-
B uy a b ric k a n d w e
w ill h a v e y o u r n a m e
e n g r a v e d in it.
notloe. 7 » .
IM ln 8 .A n y an d iy iralM M sar*
f l y R T ty l;-
APAI. W atch for your favoritest
TUNE IN...
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A nd say good-
This is o p e n to a ll
s tu d e n ts in te re s te d
in h a v in g th e ir n a m e
in D rejtel's Q u a d .
V *^
*
T he b rick s w ill b e p la c e d
a ro u n d th e c lo c k
a s sh o w n to th e left.
Students................................ $35
Faculty & Adm inistation...$55
Student O rganizations.......$75
D epartm ents...................... $100
b y e to p a s s iv e
e n te rta in m e n t.
AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM.
36th &Chestnut Streets at the Sheraton University City.
Phone 386-5556. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner.
For m o re in io rm atio n , p le a s e c a ll 895-2577
T h e T ria n g le
P ag e 18
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After a long day at work
(okay, it was only 5 and a
half hours but it felt like a
lot longer), I came to The
Triangle and found this
message on the door:
ft n«u-, cost. 0 U6S
a? viwa^
•ftST TuesCPM—
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.....
D O N ’T ^ ^ \ X !
A tte n tio n c a rto o n is ts : th e d e a d lin e fo r s u b m is s io n
Last Week's Crossword
is T u e s d a y b y 8. A n y q u e s tio n s , c a ll m e .
W e e k ly
1■
1
1
2
P u z z le
3
‘
14
17
U
20
27
2S
29
1
36
39
i3
47
50
54
55
56
45 Lith-colored horse
47 Nice cup
48 Levi Strauss material
49 Draft board agcy.
50 Ms. Bombeck
52 Nice summers
54 Foundry workers
58 Festive celebrations
62 Conscience verb
63 April fuel?
66 MASH’S Alan
67 Surfaced the floor
68 Swiss artist Paul
69 Scottish Loch
70 Pauses for a rest
71 Word with father or
mother
"9{(yLm. Contenders ”
(2
Down
64
69
u
Âpril FueVs Day
Across
1 April fuel?
5 Light bulb gas
10 Kitties
14 Mr. Guthrie
15 Stiller’s sidekick
16 The “E” in HOMES
17 April fuel?
19 Nice head
20 Macy*s e.g.
21 Waiting chanber
23 January vehicle
26 Greek-style sandwich
27 Gen. Tel. & Elec.
30 Restroom sign: 2 words
32 Bed parts
36 April fuel?
38 Surround sound
39 Atlanta arema
40 Walk clumsily
42 Shoshonean Indians
43 Discourse
I Bad reviews
2PartofQ.E.D.
3 Choir member
4 Guided trips
5 Doctor’s org.
6 Bro of sis
7 Foolishly enthusiastic
8 Florida product
9 Mean
10 April fuel?
II Black & white cookie
12 Pres, of Yugoslavia
1953 - 1980
13 Appear
18 Saintly object
22 Formerly formerly
24 Father Methuselah
25 Twofold
27 Write for another?
28 Florida city
29 Sea eagles
31 Ski area necessity
33 Ars gratia_____: Art
for the sake of art
34 Adolescents
35 Barely acceptable
words
37 April fuel?
38 Prepare firewood
41 Lion’s pride
44 Lifesaver competitor
46 Alpha’s antithesis
48 Mild expletive: 2 words
51 Butcher’s concerns
53 Bags
54 Duration of time
55 Capital of Maldives
56 Football receivers
57 French WWII town
59 Spirited tune
60 “Suits you to __
61 Leak slowly
64 In the groove
65 Rounds: abrev.
e 1993 ANrights rMarvdd GFR AsMciatM
B u d
S u z y
b y
J e f f
J a c o b u c c i
CS O , -
HOW W « VOORTRti*^
Your Real
Horrorscope
By: D avid Sm ith
C nristian D eroba
S S I Rfkc,B
Sc
K y o u r b irth d ay is th is
w eek: Since your love life
probably suclb, run down
the street naked. You
never know, someone
m ight like w hat they see.
Ram s (Mar. 24 - Apr. 20) Next
tiine try not to get your tongue stuck
in tihe electric egg beaters.
Fords (Apr.20- M ay 20)
See a doctor about that little
ptoWem you’ve been having.
M ultêaftertxrth(M ay 2 1 J u iie 2 i) We know you tove your
pet, but dMi’t you fliink ttiat you are
getting a little out of hand? What
will ihe ndghbcts think?
C rabs (June 22 - Juty 22) You
migjtit wait to lethii^ your drinking
habits whm the dedc at the liquor
store caUs you at hone \\iien a new
shifxnent comes ia
lim d u d e (July 23 - Aug. 22)
Quit ^\ilile you’ie ahead
V ffgin...N O T !!(A ug.23Sq>t22) Never use your teeth to
tear open a ccndom wrîper.
Especially if it is lubricated
32754 G ram s (Sept 23 - CXI
22) Love is in your immediate
future... So is a sheep.
Desertcrawfish (O ct 23 - Nov.
21) You ain’t special so stop foding
yourself. Tiy something totally
outrageous.
Archeiydude(Nov. 22 - D ec
21) Your wealth of ignorance
never ceases to amaze p e t^ .
H om ydude (Dec. 71 - Jan. 19)
I would definitely talk to a
thoapist about those erotic dreams
about Ren and Stinpy.
W aterdude (J a a 20-F eb. 18)
Have no fear, your Waddo’contidi
prcWems will end shortly.
D a’Fishes inE)a’sea (Feb. 19 Mar.20) Watdi out for shades.
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Not-so-Common School Projects
Electrical Engineerii\g: Solar-povêred flashlight.
Mechanical Engineering: A better m ouse trap.
Fashion Design: Convince Breslin bow ties are o u t
Chemical Engineer: Docum ent the chemical m akeup and
volatility of Pusza H ut express pizzas.
Graphical Design: Stamp lots of triangles on a big piece of
paper.
•Food and Nutrition: Find the nutritional value and
composition of Spam.
•C om puter Science: Create a sentient S trate^c Plan.
•Biology: Genetically engineer a breakdancing aaidvark.
•Business: I d o n 't know, just do som ething useful.
•Film and Video: Make a Sesame Street version of Ck>ckwork
________________
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A prU 1 6 ,1 9 9 3
Page 20
C l a ssif ie d s
The Triangle Classifieds are sepa
rated into 10 available classifica
tions in the order below. If you
cannot find a beading, there are no
ads of that type in this week's
newspaper.
Apartments
Sublets
Rommates
For Sale
Wanted
Services
Help Wanted
Lost & Found
Announcements
Personals
Placing Classifieds
The deadline for placing a clas
sified ad is 5:00 p.m. on the
Tuesday before the Friday you
wish your ad to appear.
Forms must be completed in
full, otherwise no guarantees will
be made. Writing should be legi
ble.
If there are no copies of the
classified form available (this hap
pens occasionally), write your ad
on a full sheet of paper, and
include your name, organization,
phone number, and student num
ber if you are a Drexel student or
your name, organization, address,
phone number if you are not a
,el student Always make note
the date the ad was placed,
" ^ ic h section you wish the ad
p!iu;ed in. Be sure to sign your
name.
In Person
Our office is 3010 M acA lister
HaU.
Mall
The Triangle
Attn: Classifieds Manager
32nd & Chestnut Streets
PhUadelphia, PA 19104
Fax
The Triangle Fax number is (215)
895-5935. If it is a paid ad, a copy
o f the check or money order
should be faxed and the original
should be mailed or dropped off in
person.
Costs & Limits
DREXEL ADVERTISERS
ro5t: FREE. Exceptions: normal
ad rates apply for personal busi
nesses and apartments.
imits: 2 classified ads per person
per issue, with a 40 word maxi
mum for each. Personals have a 25
word maximum. Ads will be edit
ed for length.
OUTSIDE ADVERTISERS
(per week) $3.50 for tiie first
2S words and $.15 for each word
thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25
extra. Ads M ust be pre-paid.
Payment can be made by cash,
money order, or check.
imite: there are no ad limits or
word limits for paid classifieds.
Additional Info
If there is a charge for your
advertisement, full payment must
be received before the ad can run.
M ultiple ads with duplicate
subjects w ill not be accepted
unless they are paid for or submit
ted on disk (MacWrite format).
No classifieds will be accepted
over the telephone.
Ads may be cancelled or cor
rected by notifying the classifieds
staff in writing or by phone by the
5:00 p.m. Tuesday deadline. No
refunds will be given for cancelled
ads.
T riang le
C la s s ifie d s
I tn
l u st U ,l\
•
l()
I \ I I Ilf
>OlO \ f , K
\\{»M1 lK tons
\liNltr
I Ki l i
Clean, secure, attractive. 24 Hr. em ergency
service. Efficiencies from $280, 1 BR from
$ 3 8 0 , 2 p R fro m $ 4 8 0 . H e at in c lu d e d .
D ivver M anagement 322-6041_____________
A ffordable A partm ent available one block
from Kelly. Rent includes heat and hot water.
C lean and safe, on D rexel secu rity route.
Newly Painted. Call 664-7779 /25/_______
Pow elton & 32nd efficiepcy and one bed
room a p t's . K ept $330 and $390 F ranklin
Rentals 382-7368 /26/____________________
3406 Spring Garden SL one bedroom apart
ment. Large room s, eat in kitchen, carpets,
w a sh e r + d ry e r. In e x p e n siv e gas h e a t.
Second floor, secure. Avail. $450 Call 3866722 /1 2/________________________________
PRIM E location: V ery quiet, im m aculate,
m odern 2-level apt. Female roomates need
ed! 225/month w/o utilities. 3308 Arch Street
#4 (across from Calhoun) 382-2621 /2/
2 bedroom apt 34 + Baring $650 great block
fantastic value w ith heat included Franklin
Rentals /2/_______________________________
3 B edroom H ouse behind V illage Pizza on
3200 Pearl Street New listing exclusive to
F ra n k lin R e n ta ls . Low 8 0 0 ’ s. C h o o se
between Pearl or Baring Street. 382-7368 /2/
4 bedroom apt 32's Hamilton available June
w as $1250 now $1000 newer rehab, carpet,
W /D , gas u tilitie s extra. Franklin R entals
382-7368 W
__________________________
One bedroom 37 + Hamilton $425 or 3300
Spring Garden or 3333 Spring Garden from
$375 Franklin Rentals 382-7368 rU_______
3839 Lancaster Ave. Brand new 3 Bedroom
Rehab. 2 full Bath, oak floors, W/D, DW,
security system and bars, open house 9-5
every day. $700 + Avail. June 1 386-3569
M________________________
3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies,
one and two bedrooms from 299/nio up. Heat
gas and hot water included. All apartments
have walk-in c lo s^, lots of windows, walking distance to school. 349-9429 /9/_______
Bargain Rental 33rd ft Powelton. Renovated
3 bedroom house for three to five people, gas
heat, nice block. $675Ano plus utilities or
make offer. 887-3045 /lO/______________
Large 3-bedroom tpartment w/eat-in kitchen
and large private roof-deck. Includes garbage
disposal and access to washer and dryer. Safe
and affordable at $630/month utilities.
AvaU 4/1, Call 662-1906 rU_____________
41st & Chestnut furnished 1 bdrm Newly
Renovated $435/month 2 months security.
All utilities included call wed-sat 222-7963
Available July 1st /4/__________________
3221 Summer St. across from Myers, one
bedroom available in a spacious five bed
room house. 3 floors, 2 baths, washer/dryer
in basement as well as storage space. Quiet
neighborhood. Rent is $270.00 available
ASAP. Call Roger 387-6387 /4/
Apartment for rent 2 large rooms, bath +
kitchen: Spruce Hill. Easy access to trans
portation. shopping center all area institu
tions. $500 a month, including all utilities.
Call 668-8132 /6/_____________________
5 BR. 2 bath house - recent renovation, new
kitchen, D/W. G/D. WashA)ryer. W/W car
pet. miniblinds, gas heat, central air $1000/
504N.32nd 928-9845 /8/______________
Available 3700 Block Lancaster ave. 4
Bedroom Bi-Level Apt. 1st level: Lg. Living
Room. Full Bath. 2 bedrooms. 2nd level; 2
CAU YOURDATE
1-900-933-2222
99^ptrminuli. Agitia*
AUUFESTYLES
OiHSyMMi. Mmtn PA
GUYS CALL
GALS call FREE!
6454823,6454630
or 8964878
ALTERNATIVE
L IFE ST Y L E S
COUPLES
976-2211
Apartments
Roommates
Large bedroom, ideal for one or two females.
Closest to 7-11, gym, and everything else.
$500 month for bedroom in 2 bedroom apt.
Negotiable $$$. Call 386-4961. Avail Sept
possibly summer, too. /3/_________ _ _ _
3301 Baring Street. One bedroom efficiency.
Available immediately! Wall to wall carpet,
stove, refrigerator, cable hook-up. Nice,
quiet neighborhood. Close to Drexel
Campus. $460 month ( negotiable) includes
water & heat. Electric and gas are very
cheap! Interested? Call 340-1667 or 3401668 to leave a message /11/____________
Three Roommates needed for 7- bedroom
house. $190 and $155 available April. $190,
available May. Utilities not included. W/D in
basement, security system, shared kitchen
(large!) and 3 baths. Contact Sue or Keith at
386-0662 for more info or a look 121______
Spacious single bedroom in 8 bedroom house
available April 1,1993. Features include; full
kitchen, free in house washer/dryer and
excellent security. 3617 Spring Garden St.,
$165/month. Call 387-3374 ask for Kevin.
Apartments
Apartments
Index
976-3111
65 cents par mimda
976-3311
85 cents car minute
GAY MEN ONLY
976-1221
8S cant* per minule
85 cents per mlnula
DREAM GIRLS
9 7 6 -1 0 0 0
FOR MATURE MEN ONLY
bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, full bath both lev
els have door access to roof, fresh paint,
shapooed carpet, Gas, Hot water. Heat. Call
day or night. Leave message 446-6705 /2/
Drexel, Penn, Presby area. 2 bedroom twonhouse, security system, skylights, wood
floors, washer/dryer, brick patio in private
courtyard, cable available. $600+ Call 5511343 /2/____________________________
One bedroom- Very large bedroom and living room, sunny, washer and dryer in build
ing, very secure building. 7 minute walk to
school. 395.00/month includes heat. Ask for
Beth at 222-9117 day or 765-1076 eve. 16/
Spacious single bedroom in 8 bedroom house
available April 1,1993. Features include: full
kitchen, free in house washer/dryer and
excellent security. 3617 Spring Garden St.,
$165/month. Call 387-3374 ask for Kevin.
Ql_________________________
4BR 1 1/2 Bath apartment recent renovation.
D/W. G/D. microwave Hardwood Floor w/w
Carpet. Student Area. Gas Heat. Central Air.
382-2730. $775 /3/___________________
$750/month plus utilities. Convenient
Location. 114 N. 34th St. across from
Towers. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath. Large kitchen,
spacious Ivg. room, W/D, Private Backyard.
Fits 3 comfortably. Call 644-9439 /3/
Looking for Studio for this Spring term.
Located between the security office and
Seven eleven. Cable installed, furniture
available. Call Jung at 386-0645 /5/_______
WELL MAINTAINED Spacious Studio;
3620 Baring St.; 1st Front; From May 1st to
SepL 30; Rent includes all utilities. Call 2225134.5pm or leave message. /3/_________
Apartment for Sublet- 1 Bedroom, Full
Kitchen, good location- 38th ft Lancaster.
$425/month + utilities. Available for
Summer Term and thereafter. Call Steve or
Glenn ® 386-9050. leave message. /3/
2 Bedroom apt. Available June 1. Close to
laumlry, shopping. SEPTA. Pets OK. Attic
access. 44th A Pine. Call 662-5513 /4/
3 Bedroom Apartment with Garage. Deck
and washer/dryer. Located A Baring Street
and 39th S t Auto opener. Dishwasher too.
825 month. 662-1000 June or Sept f2J
422 Sloan St. (39th A Powelton Ave.) 3
Bedroom/2 Bath premium renovation. W/D.
DW security system, yard, HW floors. Must
see $625+ 386-3569 /4/________________
3631 Lancaster Ave. 2BR. Secure apt, cen
tral air/gas heat DW, W A. microwave, great
closets, cable ready. Large bath 825/month
Avail 6-15-93 222-2625, others avail. Sept
M/_________________________
ON CAMPUS 3318 Arch st. 2BR, 2 Bath.
Huge Bi-Level. Heat and Hot Water
Included. $1050/mo. 222-2625 available July
1.1993. 3 other apartmenU in building availableSept /4/________________________
Huge livingroom w/fireplace and cable TV
House. Has central A/C, heat, washer, dryer,
dishwasher, microwave, all of the conve
niences of home. Must see. 410 N. 38th St.
Call 387-3405. $267 a month plus 1/6 uUlitfes /6/_____________________________
3218 Powelton Renovated 2 Bedroom, fire
place. exposed brick walls, track lighting,
porch, yard. Call Now 557-1800 /5/_______
6 BR- 2Bt- Unique NY-style Renovation 2
story LR. New Eurostyle kitchen, washer
dryer.W/W, Roof Deck. Miniblinds C/A. Gas
Heat. Avail. September $1200 +. 35th St
Spring Garden 928-9845 /IS/____________
POWELTON AVE.- 3617 2nd FI EXTRA
LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTCHARMING- $525/MONTH INCLUDES
HEAT. HOT WATER & GAS. AVAIL
ABLE 6/1/93 CLAUDE BONI REAL
ESTATE 473-5900 151_________________
POWELTON AVE. 3617 2ND FL 2 RM
EFRCIENCY APT. $365/MONTH.
INCLUDES HEAT, HOT WATER. & GAS
AVAIL 5/1/93 CLAUDE BONI REAL
ESTATE 473-5900 /4/_________________
Wonan Clean Furnished Room- Wall Lined
Book Shelvea-Fresh Linens Provided Light
CooUog. All utilities included. Shared Bath1,2. Month Rent + Security $250- 34th
Race 386-1961 m
W o o d s t o c k R e a lt y
7 6 3 -3 3 0 3
Sublets
Apartment for Sublet- 1 Bedroom, Full
Kitchen, good location- 38th & Lancaster.
$425/month + utilities. Available for
Summer Term and thereafter. Call Steve or
Glenn @ 386-9050. leave message. /3/
WELL MAINTAINED Spacious Studio;
3620 Baring St.; 1st Front; From May 1st to
Sept. 30; Rent includes all utilities. Call 2225134. 5pm or leave message. /3/_________
Spring/Summer sublet 2 bedroom, bath
room, large kitchen, spacious living room,
private backyard. Convenient location on
campus. 114 N. 34th Street (across from
Towers), can fit 3 or 4 comfortably. $750 a
month plus utilities. Call 386-4872. /3/_____
3221 Summer St. across from Myers, one
bedroom available in a spacious five bed
room house. 3 floors, 2 baths, washer/dryer
in basement as well as storage space. Quiet
neighborhood. Rent is $270.00 available
ASAP. Call Roger 387-6387 /4/__________
Large Efficiency! Three Rooms. Includes
eat-in kitchen large living room + a den area
large enough to fit a twin size bed other
furniture. Also, inchides a walk-in closet -i- a
large entry-way. Date available; ASAP!
$360/mo. Call Nikki at 387-6730 151
37XX Lancaster Ave. 1 bedroom apartment
with carpeting, central heating and AC.
Comfoftable for 2. Avaitable March 29. 425
iitv. 387-7599/2/_______________
2 beifitdn^m for sublet. 32nd Powelton.
$550Mo: Available 4/1/93. Clean Quiet.
W/W Caipet New rehab. Free parking area.
Call 3»2-2641 ft leave message. /2/
1 Large 2 person Bedroom in 8 bedroom
house available immediately. House has
W/D. Cable, Large Kitchen, 2 living rooms,
2.5 baths, ft lots of storage space. Cheap
Rent. Call 387-3374 and ask for Jamie or
Chris /2/
Large I Br. Apartment 3402 Baring St. W/W
carpeting recently painted, secure, washer
and dryer in basement, back porch, two
Large Closets, and AC available. Heat and
Water included. Plenty of room for two.
$525 per month Call Rich or Wally at 6620405 n j
$750/Mo plus utilities. Spring/Summer sub
let. Convenient location- 114 N. 34th St.
across from Towers 2 BDRM, 1 Bath, Large
kitchen, spacious Ivg room, W/D, private
backyard. Fits 3 people comfortably. Call
644-9439 /3/
Summer sublet for Univ. of Pittsburgh stu
dent desired. Please call Jesse Pearson Jr. at
927-5691./3/
Spacious one bedroom apartment for sublet
beginning July-Sept. Newly renovated.
Spiral staircase, bay windows, garbage dis
posal, W/D in basement, and extremely safe.
Very close to Drexel’s campus. Includes hot
water. Very negotiable-must see. Please call
222-3539. leave message /4/
3301 Baring Street. One bedroom efficiency.
Available immediately! Wall to wall carpet,
stove, refrigerator, cable hook-up. Nice,
quiet neighborhood. Close to Drexel
Campus. $460 month ( negotiable) includes
water & heat. Electric and gas are very
cheap! Interested? Call 340-1667 or 3401668 to leave a message /I I /
1 Bedroom in 2 Bedroom high rise apartment
for sublet May-June. Spacious living room,
A/C, laundry room. a Ii utilities included.
Call 567-6997 /6/
One bedroom w/ loft for 1 or 2, spacious liv
ing room, gas stove. Close to campus, for
summer term, $510 month- gas and electric
not included /4/
Roommates
Roommate wanted to share i^>t. 33 ft Race
St. AC, DW, Garbage Disposal, very clean.
April to Sept. 692-4765 ask for Sebastian
/29/
m______ ___________________
Roommate Wanted to Share House- Private
bedroom, great location, near Drexel Pizza 8l
Apple Pie, very secure, washer, dryer, gas
heat $225 +, ,call Fran & leave message 7484346 or 386-2596______________________
Male non-smoking roommate need to share 3
BR Apartment on 35th + Lancaster A/C,
W/D, BBQ, Gas heat $250+ utilities. ASAP
Call FRED 382-3023 or leave message
Roommate Wanted. 36th + Spring Garden. 2
Floors, Spacious Apt. must see, $200 plus
gas. Per month. Call Otto at 387-6833 fli
Two rooms for rent in a huge 6 bedroom
house. Has fireplace, garbage disposal,
microwave, washer/dryer, cable tv, plus
much more. Thisis a must see before you
commit to another place. 410 N. 38th St. 267
a month plus utilities. 387-3405 leave message /4/
_________________________
Needed: 2 female roommates to share 3 bdrm
apt. for June’93 at 33rd + Spring Garden.
Call Leslie 387-4165 /3/________________
Roommate Wanted for Spring and/or
Summer term to share lg. room in luxury
3BR. Apt. Central Air, gas, heat, dishwasher,
W.D. inside, own bathroom. Deck, Located 2
blocks from campus. Excellent for warm
weather. Call 222-3141 /4/______________
Roommate needed for 6 month sublet in
Carriage Lane Townhouses. Alarm AC Deck.
Best Place or campus. Rent is 300+ utilities.
Male or Female. Call 382-3093. Ask for
Jonathan or Jennifer. 151
Roommate Wanted: Big House 4 Individual
Bedrooms.
2 Bathrooms.
Living
Room/kitchen. 3208 Bering. $235 per month.
For Further information. Please contact Ray
Avaiiaoic
J
Spacious room for rent in a large seven-room
house. Female roommate needed. Fullyequipped kitchen, backyard., roomy living
room, washerft drier on premises. Rve min
utes walking distance from campus. Low rent
($145) plus deposit and one-seventh of utili
ties. Interested? Call Karen at 222-2567 /3/
Roommate needed immediatly. Has own par
tially furnished room. Washer/dryer excellent
location. 3310 Arch st Call 222-2398 /3/
Roommate Wanted ASAP. For sharing a
large 1 bedroom apt. near campus. Rent is
195 per person. Call after 8 pm (609) 7829642 (Sam) 131
Roomate Wanted To Four Bedroom Apt.
W/W.W/D.D/W. SunDeck at 36 ft Hamilton
St. AV June first. Call 387-1573/ 382-2388
/3/
Roommate Wanted- Great location, near
Myers Hall ft Drexel Pizza. Private Large
rom, washer + Dryer $225. Call 3862596.748-4346 leave message. /11/
Female roonunate needed to share a one bed
room apartment. Great location. Very close
to campus. Person needed for the summer
only. For more information, please call
Aruna at 387-4272 /II/
Cheap/Roommate needed now thru Summer
Term. Rent is $169. A/C, right on campus
(up the street from Sevs) 2BR apt Contact
Mat. Alex, or Scott at 382-3356 ASAP.
Thank you for your support. /4/
Roommate needed May 1st through Summer
Term. Male or Female share with 2 females.
Rent $225 incl. heat water. Located 34th +
Hamilton. Nice big place, own room. Call
Janet. Maureen or Bridget at 387-3722 /6/
For Sale
BMX Bicycle: Early 80's GT Prototype.
Hand welded frame by Gary Turner. Looks
good. New handlebar, seat, seat post, rear
brake, chain, platform pedals and Tioga
“Pool Comp" tires. Absolutely must sell!
Make offer. Call 590-8755 /2/
Mac Plus and Imagewriter II -like new$1000 OBO. Call Brad « 574-9779/40/
For Sale- Mac SE with Hard drive for infor
mation call Isa 243-0206 /16/
Looking for a bed for an apartment? Have
twin bed with box spring mattress. Price
H o u s e a n d A p a r tm e n ts
S o m e S h o rt-T e rm L e a s e s
• 3 & 4 Brm C a r r ia g e L a n e T o w n h o u s e s 3 2 n d & H am ilto n , N ow - R o o f D e c k , P a rk in g ,
F ire p la c e , S e c u rity S y s te m ,
W a s h e r/D ry e r, C A , a n d m o re!
F ro m $ 1 4 0 0 /M o .
• 2 7 th & S o u th - 2 B rm 2 b a th , 3 Brm 2 b a th
Avail. J u n e - S e p t, s o m e s u m m e r l e a s e s ,
sp ira l sta ir, P riv a te e n t., CA,
F ro m $ 5 0 0 /M o .
O th e r 1 Brm from $ 4 2 5 a n d h o u s e s from $ 1 2 0 0
M
S
d
i O
O
L
. . .
W hen I ts tim e to eat
A s u r p r is in g
d in in g a ite r n a *
'SSSMABTALEX^'
fiv e t h a t 's e a s y
AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM
o n y o u r w a l le t .
36th & Chestnut Streets at the Sheraton University City
Phone sse -ssse . serving breakfast, lunch and dinner
For Sale
negotiable. If interested, call Dave at 2225552/17/__________________________^
Soloflex w/butterfly and leg attachment.
$900 OBO. 222-6791/19/_______________
SKI- Intercollegiate Ski Weeks, $209.
Includes: 5 DAY UFT TICKET/ 5 NIGHTS
LODGING (MOUNTAINSIDE CONDO)/ 5
DAYS INTERCOLLEGIATE ACnVITIES
(Drinking Age- 18), Sponsored by Labatt’s,
Molson and Mt. SUTTON, CANADA (Just
across from Vermond Border) Group Leader
Discounts. Jan. 3-8, Jan 10-15 & Springbreak
‘93. Call Ski Travel Unlimited. 1-800-999SKI-9 /394/__________________________
Alpine 6X9 Car stereo speakers. $200âir
Pioneer pull-out AM/FM cassette car stereo.
$100.00 Cobra trapshooter radar detector
$75.00 specialized Hardrock Mountain bike
$250.00. Call 222-6419 and ask for Alan
/394/_______________________________
For Sale: *84 BMW 318i Excellent
Condition. 75K miles, AC, PW, PL, sunroof,
5 sp manual transmission, Garage kq)t beautiful grey. $7.S00 Call LArry @386-3723 /4/
For Sale: Nintendo NES game system two
controllers. 10 great games. Must sell $100
obo (whatte bargain) 386-372312!________
General Motors: Small Bolt Patten 14 inch
Rims with tires. Makes great full size spares
for your safety. Throw out your dou^nut
tire and drive with peace of mind. $35 eadt.
OBO. Call Rob 624-3429 /4/____________
Macintosh Software: MathCAD 2.06,$65;
DeltaOraph 1.5c, $50, both unused. SUMII
V.2 (Symantec utilities for Macintosh), $35;
Quickeys 2,$35; Snooper (hardware diagnostic uUlitv^Ô. Call Mark 895-1346 m
Factory Delco Radio. Top of the Line. FiU
all 1985 and Newer General Motors
Vdiicles. Worth over $1800.00 with Sell for
$400.00 OBO. Please call Rob at (215) 6243429 /4/____________________________
DRUMS. Excellent cond. Pearl Export 5 pc.
18 in. ZIL. Ride. 21 in. CRASH RIDE. 2
Splash. 14 in. Hi Hat. 3 Stands. ColorChrome. Tamb. Cow Bell. Brush. Sticks.
$615.00 Message 387-9427 /3/
BUY MY IKEA FURNTTURE CHEAP! 1
light wood two-tiered plant cart tea server
with wheelss430, 2 3-tiered metal rolling
carts (1 block, 1 white) -$10. 1 white desk$50. 5-foot stackable shelving-$20. metal
bedframe-$5 full-sized microwave $30-moving! Call 386-3683 /3/_________________
1988 HYUNDAI EXCEL GL. 4dr 5 speed,
50K.Needs work, ask $300 OBO. Call Lin at
895-1342 m
_____________________
“Ways of Reading.” Second Edition by
Bartholomae and Petrosky for sale. Excellent
condition. Only $10, 33% less than book
store’s USED price. Call Bill in evenings.
(215) 622-2163 /2/____________________
Third Edition Chemistry by Bailar for
CHEM 101 and CHEM 102 for sale. Only
$31.Half the new bookstore'price 4ind 33%
off USED price. Great condition and few
marks. Call Bill in evenings. (215) 622-2163
m_________________________
For Sale
Services
Announcements
Personals
only. Call Eric and make offer at 222-2929
Tailor-made consulting (215) 387-3454
‘Taylort made services to fit you"/18/_____ _
Custom screen printing by Open Hand
Graphics. The hipest quality and the lowest
prices. Guaranteed. Call (215) 832-0122 for
a free quote anytime./79/________________
Commonwealth Hall. 7-702, 895-1334 /lO/
Heading for Europe this summer? Only
$169!! Jet there any time for only S169 with
AIR HITCH! (As reported in Let's Go! &
NY Times.) CAUFORNIA- $129 each way
from NY. AIR HTTCHO 464-1377 /lO/
Dr. Roger McCain, Director of the Honors
Program will give a Fellowship Workshop on
Wednesday, April 21, 1993 at 4:30P.M. in
the Honors Center, #5016 MacAlister Hall.
Goldwater Scholarships, Rhodes and
Fulbright Fellowships are among the compe
titions to be discussed. Timing, references
and strategy will be covered. All interested
students are encouraged to attend. Your
sophomore year is not too early to begin
beliefs!) Then what? I just don't think a con
servative like you could handle an outgoing
liberal like me in bed! The Blonde________
SL. Now that I’m on Co-op you have to be
my eyes and ears during the day. Detain all
hot guys until 5:30 p.m.-CC_____________
To the North Jersey girl- Let’s see if we can
avoid those watchful eyes... NN (Call me!)
To my splat on the blacktop, HS about time!
Love the splat next 2 ya! P.S. 143_________
Steve G + EdH. Welcome back from Co-op! I
haven’t seen you guys in a while. When’s the
next party? Love Catherine______________
Dennis, I think you know who likes you on
this campus. So now she wants to knw how
you feel about her. Lee_________________
Brett, Thanks for being my big brother. We’ll
become close friends and I’m looking for
ward to sharing special times with you. Love,
your little sis_________________________
Becky, Where are the men? My mission is
hard... Hmm... Well, there’s always tomor
row. Oh, Rebecca, slop breaking hearts!
Love, your roomie. Jaki______
<1>|C£ -I really do love you guys. Especially
you Bart. Love your sweetheart. Tracy._____
All Gamma Sigs get psyched! This weekend
will be a blast! Don't forget to meet in the
office on Friday by 5:30 p.m.! See ya there!
Judy
Kevin —I miss you and that thing ... oh,
what was it called? Snuffie buggies? See ya!
Judy_______________________________
JP — Du bist ein auschloch!_____________
President of the pretentious club looking for
members with a large vocabulary, bitter disposition and no real intellect or talents in life.
Schtacy, I conunend you for the quality time
you have set aside to spend at The Triangle.
You're doing an awesome job. Wann kOnnen
wir unsere Deutsch Sprache uben?
Look out Drexel, here we come! The spring
1993 Delta Zeta pledge clau is off to a great
start! And I love you all! Hugs and kiues
from the "PR gal."_____________________
Sandik, Hi! Love your turtle.
Johann — what a wonderful big brother
you're going to be! We make one "helluva"
fâmily. I promise to make you proud of me
— Love your lil' sis, Tina
John — just thought I'd say "hi" and welcome
back from sunny FL! • Stacy_____________
... and yes, I do intend to keep complaining!
— Adam____________________________
Tamara — you, me, Penn, spring fling ...
cant wait til this weekend! - SAL_________
Lisa— I have a package for you. Look in
your mailbox. UES!!!!_________________
Scott, I hope you have recovered from your
bout with "food poisoning." You should be
more careful. Not enough ice cream, I sus
pect. That can be remedied. I meant to ask
you whether or not you will ever be PO'ed
again. It's a hard habit to break.
AVOID UNNECESSARY CAPITALS.
Ida, I promise I'll get those Nikes on and give
you a call ... we need to assault the spring
with some intensive exercise. Denise_______
Informally, we assume that, say, God is the
cause of everything, and show on this extra
assumption that something is the cause of,
say, the pimple on my nose.
no/________________________
For Sale; Make offer! Technics Compact
Single Disk Player, SL-P117. Contact Paul
9 590-8756. Best time to call is during the
evening. 121__________________________
For Sale: Kenwood 5 way 6 speaker system,
13" woofer, 120 watts. First $200 takes it.
••♦•A lso for an extra $50 will throw in a set
of smaller Kenwoods to complete the set!
Contact Paul @ 590-8756. Best time to call
is during the evening***** 121___________
Car Stereo Crossover- Altec Lansing ALC15 active crossover with parametric equaliz
er. Has four RCA inputs and six outputs
including subwoofer out. Plexiglass cover
prevents tampering with adjustments as well
as adds points if you compete in autosound.
Originally $350.00 Asking $190. call Eric at
222-2929 /lO/________________________
HP951X, 512K Palm Top Computer,
Includes MS DOS 3.2, Lotus 1-2-3, a Word
Processor, Appointment Book, Calendar,
Calculator File Manager. Includes all
Manuals and Original. Boxes. Great
Condition. Easy and Convenient to use when
you're on the Run!! Asking $325.00 O.B.O.
Call Chad at 382-2799 /4/______________
30+15 Gallon Aquarium, full set up- $250
$75 Lg Albine OSCAR $30. Medium Rame
Oscar- $15. Lg compact Refrigerator- $125
Aikia Desk- $100. Call Ross- 386-0765
leave ntessage. /2/
1980 Ford Pinto.New Brakes. Just tuned up.
Good condition. $500 OBO. Call Valerie at
382-3172 /5/__________ _______________
Pyramid PR-6800 Echo-D.J. Mixing Board
with nine imputs, fourteen band stereo equal
izer. monitor, edio and delay effects. Great
shaoe. $100.00 Call Chris 222-0517 /4/
Used Puch Bike 10 spd. Excellent cond.
Brand new back wheel, must go, $75 or best
offer. 387-8647. leave message HJ__________
Blank disks 3.5” and 5.25” Double Density.
60cents each. And 5.25" Disk storage boxes.
External high density disk drive. 382-0693
/4/
______________________________
Mac for Sale: Mac Plus with 4 meg of mem
ory, 50 meg external hard drive. $500 or best
offer. Call Tony at 387-2304 /4/__________
External 60 MB hard drive. Loaded with
Mac Software. Inchides Power Cord. Never
used. Steal at $225.00 Call 587-9037 121
Wanted
Roommate needed May 1st through Summer
Term. Male or Female share with 2 females.
Rent $225 incl. heat water. Located 34th +
Hamilton. Nice big place, own room. Call
Janet, Maureen or Bridget at 387-3722 /6/
WANTED- Fantasy League Baseball Team
Owners. New League now forming. Looking
for interested baseball fanatics. Call 3879220 Before March 26. If after March 26,
call either (301) 292-6040 or 623-8170. Ask
for Chris. 121_________________________
Wanted: a Nordic Track Excercise Machine.
A Copy of Where There’s a Will there’s an
“A” Video Tape. Any Walt Disney Video
Tapes. Call Rob 624-3429 /25/___________
Wanted: Facotory Alloy Wheels for Olds
Cutlass Supreme (FWD) 14 inch. 1988 or
Newer. Call Rob 624-3429 /4/____________
EARN $50 FAST: Nutrition research study is
interested in 2 males ages 23-25 who are 5
feet 5 inches to 5 feet 11 inches tall and
weigh 138 to 164 pounds. The study involves
body fat measurements (1 hour) and keeping
food records for 3 days. Interested candidates
call the Nutrition Department at 895-2417.
Please leave your name and phone number.
Help Wanted
EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing
envelopes at home. Send long SASE to:
Country Living Shoppers, Dept. C24, P.O.
Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779.
m____________________ ___________
The Nation’s #I consumer credit reporting
conq>any is seeking Telephone Collectors for
the following schedules; FT 11:20 AM to
9:00PM Mon-Thurs 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon
Sat FT 8:00AM to 4:40PM Mon-Fri PT
5:00PM to 9:00PM Mon-Thurs 8:00AM to
12:00 Noon Sat If you are assertive, an
excellent communicator and self-motivated,
we will train you. We offer $7.00 per hour
and for FT employees a comprehensive bene
fits package including tuition reimbursement.
Interested candidates should call Craig
Childs at 496-6635 or Mike Ferens at 4966633 1121___________________________
EXTRA INCOME “93" Earn $200-$500
weekly mailing 1993 UWTI travel brochures.
For more information send self addressed
stamped envelope to: Travel INC., P.O. Box
2530. Miami. FL 33161 /6/_____________
Earn $500 -$1000 weekly stuffing envelopes.
For details- RUSH $1.00 with SASE to:
GROUP FIVE 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307
Dover. DE 19901 /24/_________________
CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT now hiring
students. $300/$900 wkly. Summer/fully
time. Tour Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck
Hands. Bartenders, Casino Dealers. Etc.
World travel- Caribbean. Alaska. Europe.
Hawaii. No Experience Necessary. Call 1602-680-0323 /lO/____________________
Wharton Sinkler Catering is hiring for the
Spring. You will be trained to waiter/wait
ress. cook and bartend.Starting wage is
$6.00/hr. Possibility for advancement and
bonuses. Call 898-2462 or stop by 3401
Walnut St.. Suite 321A/2/_______________
Subjects for 1 year study. Must live in
University City year round. Involves diet
modification, blood tests, urine collection
and 70 houres of testing. Pays $1200.00
upon completion. Call Kim at 898-6733 121
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Earn
$2.000-t-/month+
world
travel
(Hawaii.Mexico and the Caribbean, etc.)
Holiday, Summer and Career employment
available. No experience necessary. For
employment program call 1-206-634-0468
Ql_______________________________
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Make
money teaching basic conversational English
abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Many provide
room and board -f other benefits!' Make
$2,000-$4,000+ per month. No previous
training or teaching certificate required. For
employment program call: (206) 632-1146
ext. J5280 /4/________________________
HELP WANTED, FLEXIBLE PART TIME
HOURS, Espresso Bar/ Ice Cream Parlour783-0727 Leave Message /4/___________ _
BOOKS for sale-Cheap! Better prices for
used books in excellent condition. I might
even throw in my old notes. Call for a list:
Rich (215) 238-1612 /lO/_______________
STEREO- Yamaha RXV-850 290 watt home
theatre receiver. Pure digital Dolby ProLogic
Surround Sound with Cinema DSP process
EYE Openers, Ethics You and the
ing and universal learning remote control.
Enviroment, is a student run enviromental
Originally $1800.00 will sacrifice at
group here at Drexel, Meetings every
$480.00. Call Eric at 222-2929 /lO/_______
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in room 4014 Mac
SUBWOOFER- JL Audio 8APT2 carpeted
Alister. new members welcome..._________
bandpass enclosure. Delivers ultra tight bass.
EARN $50 FAST: Nutrition research study is
Originally $400.00 asking $200. Call Eric at
interested in 2 males ages 23-25 who are 5
222-2929 /lO/________________________
/lO/______________________________
feet 5 inches to 5 feet 11 inches tall and
Senior seeks buyer for MAC SE (2.5/40)1
weigh 138 to 164 pounds. The study involves
DEAD MACS (including Pi Ki^>pa Phi meltNewly expanded RAM, HD disk drive, key
body fat measurements (1 hour) and keqiing
downs) Wanted. Tom 462-6489 /lO/
board, “Bus" mouse, external 800K diskette
food records for 3 days. Interested candidates
Wanted:
Used
Mac
SE,
call
Jason
at
387drive, ImageWriter II, modem, carrying bag,
call the Nutrition Department at 895-2417.
5607
m
____________________________
call cables, manuals and s/w. I own
Please leave your name and phone number.
WANTED: Powerbook 2MB CUIP from PB
(Loads!!!) $1300 OBO. Call Dan at 387/lO/________________________
100,
140,
145,
170.
If
you
got
an
upgrade
8403 /3/____________________________
Join the fun on Amateur Radio! Drexel
and have TUIS CUIP Laying around, call
Mattress- Simmons Maxipedic Twin, 1 year
University Amateur Radio Club has a station
Anthony at 382-0375 /4/_______________
old. Only used 6 months, perfect condition.
and people who can train you for your Radio
B.O. call 639-1622 /3/_________________
License, even WITHOUT MORSE
SEGA Game Gear + Color TV Receiver +
CODE.Stop in weekdays, 405 main, 1:00 to
Crystal Quest + Mickey Mouse + Columns.
Complete resumes $15 and up Laserprint or
1:30 to find out how or call X2596 /3/
typeset 24hour service 7 days high quality.
Call Rred 382-3023 for detail! 121_________
Notary Public Available 9-5 on the 7th Floor
For Sale: Nissan 200SX ‘84, 100k miles,
P/B, P/W, P/S, AM/FM 4 way stereo. New
inspection, A/C, 5 speed manual transmis
sion, 2 Dr. Hatchback Runs fast. Asking
$2.500-Call Jones at 622-1286 HI________
‘89 Hyundai Excel GL 4 Door Sedan 4
Cylinder. Bergundy/Grey int Automatic 35K
(they should be cleaned at least once a year, depending on use)
miles. Power Sunroof, Air conditioning,
AM/FM Cass stereo, Pow. Str., Pow. Brks.
Asking $3700 or Best offer. Call Sergio 3862407 161____________________________
For Sale. Almost new Bed Dresser combi
nation. Dresser Built-in underneath bed.
Must see. $100 O.B.O. Call 386-2596 or
748-4346. Leave message. 121___________
/
Howard Stern “Crucified by the FCC" CD
i I
Box set. Mint Condition; Serious inquiries
Announcements
Services
(Do Yott Hav^ A Laser Printed
When was the last time it was cleaned?
Thorough, proJfessional cleaning and inspection $30 per printer for most printer types.
cau The Laser
at (215)387-3434
S till
Shop, Inc.
^
^
G o in g O u t To Do T o u r L a u n d r y ?
ATTHE COURTS, EVERYAPARTMENT
HAS ITS OWN WASHER ANDDRYERINADDmONTO
F u ll y n o d sc n k l t c h s a s , A npl« C l o s e t s , W all
t o W all C a r p e tin g , C e n tr a l Alxr, C a b le TV
h o o k u p ... P lu s So Much M ore.
STUDIO, 1 BEDROOI^ 1 BEDROOM PLUS DEN/ STUDY
.,J ^ LARGE AS 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH PLUS STUDY
3500 Powdtoo Avenue, Philadelphia
O ffle * N ourt
planning. 121____________________________
Make a difference! Sign up to be an organ
donor. DBGA is sponsoring an organ donor
card drive in connection with the Delaware
Valley Transplant Program on Monday,
April 19th from 11-2P.M. in the QUAD,
Creese, and Main Building/2/____________
MAYA is now accepting submissions of
poetry, short stories, photos, drawings, etc.
For the Spring issue. Drop off your submis
sions in Room 3013 MacAlister. Come to the
Oasis. Come to Maya H!_______________
NAACP. Freedom Fund Awards Banquet.
“Coming together to Prepare for the Future.”
Guest Speaker: Rev. Sames Hinmon.
Saturday, May 15 6:30p.m. Creese Student
Center. Grant Hall. For further info call
Michele (215) 222-5294________________
Habitat for Humanity is holding an informa
tion session for anyone interested in volun
teering their time to the community. If you're
interested- come to 103 Disque on
Wednesday. April 21 at 7:00 pm. /2/______
Eye openers meets every WEDNESDAY at
6:30 in 2020 MacAlister Hall. Show your
support for the egvironment -f come! /11/
Piit your name in stone! Help support the
senior class and your name will be written in
stone on Campus. Forever. Buy your own
Personaliied Brick and see it placed around
the Class of 1993's Class Clock. This is a
great way to leave your mark. For more
informaUon Call 895-2577 /3/___________
Looking for a service project? Every week
end, students, faculty and staff work at
Habitat for Humanity doing all different
kinds of construction. For information call
Habitat at 895-6942 or stop by our office at
223^Creese /II/______________________
Personals
Seniors- Class Picture for yearbook will be
taken on Wednesday April 21 (bo DTG) at
1:00 PM in Main BLDG Great Court. Be
there and be a part of a great tradition./3/
“Hey” John Hays- You are definitely my
Redford in waiting and anytime you need
company on your yacht- call me. Love,Guess
Who?
.,__________________________
Hey Carolee! Haven't seen my big sis much
lately. I miss you. C6me visit me! Your adoring little sis.__________________________
Anita- Can I deliver your paper for you?
Wanna ride my bike? Your favorite ‘Roo, the
Z-Man_________________ ;____________
Hey Roomie, Please don't make use the dead
ly Lysol can again. Don't let the set upset you
and forgive all the crabs! Love the Upper
Bunk_______________________________
Good Luck to the women's varsity four.
We’ll do awesome up at Bucknell. Love ya.
Chip_______________________________
New York, Here we come!______________
Gart said “Religion is the manifestation of the
mind._______________________________
Jeff, Was that you who dropped off that article for me? Catherine__________________
Triangle Conservative, What if we went out
and you insisted on paying? Then I might feel
obligated to you (against my feminist
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Rain puts damper on crew’s weekend
pulled in a number of top-flight
boats from Georgetown Univer
sity, the University of Cincinnatti, the Naval Academy, and
the University of Tokyo. The
varsity rowers saw this regatta
as a necessary challenge and a
welcome change from Drexel’s
standard schedule.
“This gave us some good
experience,” said Gwyn Krimmel, coxswain of the varsity
heavyw eight eight, after the
regatta. “Now we know where
we stand [in relation to other
teams].”
The varsity lightweight eight
reached their flnal with a second-place finish in their prelimi
nary heat, coming in four sec
onds behind Georgetown and 12
ahead of George Washington,
who had beaten Drexel by four
lengths on March 27. The heavy
A dam B lyw eiss
ElfTERTAlNMENT EDITOR
The members of Drexel crew
started out last week touting a
new deflnition of “divide and
conquer.” Head coach Stephen
Orova w ould put the fresh>
man/novice rowers in the La
Salle U niversity Invitational
Regatta — traditionally a Drex
el romp — on Camden’s Cooper
River. The men’s varsity team
would head to W ashington,
D.C., for the Cherry Blossom
Regatta.
But as the weekend passed,
the team found a more fitting
phrase on their minds: **Rain,
rain, go aw ay...” The weather
once again foiled the best efforts
of rower and referee alike to put
together a cleanly run, worryfiree regatta from start to finish.
The Cherry Blossom races
which Drexel was to participate.
In New Jersey, the La Salle
regatta had been called off this
year because of fmancial prob
lems. But after a hasty reorgani
zation, the meet w ent on as
scheduled with a smaller roster
of schools, including the univer
sities of Pittsburgh and D el
aw are, and W ashington and
Stockton colleges. W hile the
winds and heavy rains didn’t
seem to affect Drexel directly,
the races in New Jersey were
plagued by delays and break
ages throughout the day.
Copying their strategy from
the Villanova Regatta on April
3, the novices raced their heavy
weight and lightweight eights
plus heavy and light fours con
taining members of those boats.
They ended up with two wins in
their four races — both from,
eight finished third in their qual
ifier behind George Mason Uni
versity and Georgetown; their
time, which bested boats from
the universities of Cincinatti,
Tokyo, and Michigan, landed
them in the petit consolation
final.
“We hung with Georgetown
fairly well,” said Tom Linus,
varsity heavyweight captain.
“We were still stuck with them
at the 1000-meter mark when
the speaker system in our boat
failed, and we fell back. I think
we stood up well to the compe
tition.”
The qualifiers, how ever,
would be the team’s only oppor
tunity to prove that. Conditions
worsened as the day’s finals
drew near, forcing race officials
to cancel them — including the
heavy and light eight finals in
Joe Campbell/Tme Tkungle
Members o f DrexeVs women’s crew will race at Bucknell on Saturday.
heavyweight crews.
In the day’s first Drexel race,
the novice light eight was
unable to recover from an espe
cially rough start, ending up
behind Delaware and La Salle,
41 seconds out of first place.
The stem half of that boat later
returned in a light four, finishing
two lengths behind La Salle.
The novice heavy eight
defeated Delaware and La Salle
with a time of 6:55:00. Two
heats later, Drexel rowers in a
novice heavy four paced a fiveboat field with a wind-slowed
tim e o f 8:13:60. Stockton,
Delaware, La Salle and Pitts
burgh followed behind.
“I thought Delaware would
give us more competition,” said
novice heavyw eight B rian
Richter. The Blue Hens lost to
Drexel’s heavy four by seven
seconds, and to their heavy
eig h t by 37. “Our best race
came from Stockton in the four.
That was a challenge, real
close.”
The team will go in two
directions again Saturday. The
men’s varsity heavyweights and
novice lightweights, as well as
the women’s novices and varsi
ty four, head to Bucknell Uni
versity for that school’s Invita
tional R egatta. The m en’s
novice heavyweights and varsity
lightw eights return to the
Schuylkill River in the Murphy
Cup R egatta and its field o f
boats from Delaware, Temple,
Ithaca College, and the universi
ties o f Rhode Island and
Rochester.
A reunited Drexel crew will
be on the Schuylkill River on
A pril 24 for the K err Cup
Regatta.
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Drexel sailors qualify
and ,finish the majority of the
races in the top three. As a
During the weekend of April result, Drexel found itself secur3 to 4, the Drexel University , ing third for the first day after
sailing team traveled to River
12 races.
The weather was similar on
ton, N J. to compete in the Area
B dinghy eliminations being Sunday with winds around 15
hosted by the University of mph. Drexel continued to sail
Pennsylvania. This regatta was well all day but found itself tied
a qualifying regatta to compete for third with Rutgers heading
in the Mid-Atlantic Intercolle into the last race. After a poor
upwind leg, McLaughlin and
giate Sailing Association
(MAISA) championships in Butler rounded the first mark
May. Representing the A divi
five boat lengths behind Rut
sion were senior skipper Brett gers. By the end of the third leg
Geisel and crew Mike Farley, of the race, Drexel managed to
with Rob M cLaughlin and close the gap to one boat length.
Stephanie Butler representing With only 200 yards to finish,
Drexel and Rutgers battled it
the B division.
With winds gusting to 25 out in an exciting tacking duel
mph bn Saturday and a strong with the Drexel boat edging out
Delaware River current, the Rutgers at the finish to secure
Drexel team knew that it was third fo r the regatta, finishing
not going to be easy to finish behind Princeton and Penn.
among the top four. After com Also in attendance were
pleting the first set of rices, Delaware, Penn State, VillanoDrexel recorded finishes of va, Lehigh, and Haverford/
fourth and sixth in the A and B Bryn Mawr.
Meetings for the sailing team
divisions, respectively. After
consulting with coach Robert are held every Wednesday night
DiFillipo between races, the at 7:00 p.m. and are open to all
team managed to change tactics Drexel students.
B rett G eb e l
Special to T h e T r ia n g l e
Hawks win fifth straight NAC
golf title; Dragons finish sixth
Ross
Drexel’s leading golfer was
Sports Writer
Chris Stout, who shot a 170 for
After a sixth-place finish at the two days. “The weather [in
last weekend’s North Atlantic Hartford] was so cold and
Conference cham pionships, damp,” said Perla.
Tony Perla was philosophical.
But Perla is looking forward
“Our guys played pretty well, to next season. “I’ll have Chris
for a school that ^
■
[Stout] back,
doesn’t recruit or "Our guys playedpreU and I’m looking
put a lot of ty welly for a school
forward to that.
em phasis
on
. . . I expect big
golf,” said Perla, that doesn^t recruit or things
from
who
shares put a lot of emphttsis [Tom Powell].”
coaching duties
Pow ell had a
on g o lf”
with A1 Baluka.
179.
— Tony Perla
“You’re never
satisfied [with
In d iv id u al R esults
your team’s performance],” con Bill Drohen, Hartford
150
77-73 —
78-75 —
153
tinued Perla. “I just tell them to Tom Delrosso, M aine
Mayhem, Delaware
80-77 —
157
play [the course] one shot at a Kyle
Bill Mann, Hartford
81-76 —
157
time, and don’t be in awe [of the Jon Veneziano, Hartford 80-78 — 158
other teams, who have larger Gary Cecchett, Delaware 78-80 — 159
Sean Busca, Hartford
71-78 —
159
golf budgets than Drexel].”
83-77 —
160
Brett Wislon, N.H.
The individual leader of the Kenny Merritt, Delaware 80-80 — 160
tournament was Hartford’s Bill
Drexel Scores
Drohen, who shot a 150 in the
Stout
87-83 ___ 170
two-round event. The Hawks Chris
Pete Moran
84-86 —
170
placed four golfers in the top Dairen Ochs
176
90-86 —
179
90-89 —
nine as they won their fifth Tom Powell
180
Peter Mark
90-89 —
straight golf title.
Andrew
Softball sweeps T ards, swept by Rutgers
S c o t t W il l ia m s
Sports Edttor
The women’s softball team,
despite having just 12 players,
has had an unexpectedly excel
lent season since returning from
a spring break trip. But obstacles
are mounting, and the end of the
season could prove a much big
ger challenge than anyone
thought.
The
loss
of
senior
shortstop/pitcher Tammy Kratz
to a broken leg marked toe start
of an up-and-down week. On
Tuesday, April 13, the team was
down. The Lady Dragons trav
eled to Rutgers University, and
came away with two losses (9-8,
9-3). Drexel had a good showing
with eight runs, 13 hits and six
errors in the first game. But the
result was still a loss, and the
second game showed the effects
of that loss: three runs, seven
hits and three errors for Drexel,
while Rutgers slugged away for
14 hits.
Drexel returned the next day
to play host to Lafayette, and
came away with two strong
wins. Freshman Chris Nalley
pitched a no-hitter in the second
game, while senior Kelli Griffith
was 5-for-5 in the two games.
The Lady Dragons recorded 20
hits as a team, and outscored
their opponents 10-0 in the sec
ond game.
But Thursday was another
down day for them. Playing host
to Rider, and again without the
services of Kratz, Drexel lost the
first game 4-3, and was shut out
in the second, 5-0. To add to the
injury trcoible and make the
team even sm aller, G riffith
twisted her neck when the Rider
catcher fell on her head as Grif
fith slid into home at the end of
the first game.
Wendy Colby pitched both
games, giving up a total of 18
hits, nine runs and eight earned
runs.
Rider’s Repko hit a homerun
over the fence in the seventh
inning of game two to put an
exclamation point on her team’s
domination.
Kim Killo was the only Drex
el player with multiple hits in
the first game, going 2-for-3
with one double and one run
scored.
Jessie Levandow ski and
Kristin Leone were l-for-3 in
the second, while freshman
Heather Pandullo was l-for-2
with a double.
Rider had held the 20-11
advantage in the series with
Drexel, and avenged two Drexel
wins from last year with Thurs
day’s victories.
The Lady Dragons are now
12-17 on the season, and have
some lough competition coming
up.
With the injuries suffered this
week, the small team size will
be a big factor in the coming
weeks.
Drexel faces Robert Morris
on Friday, Hofstra on Monday,
and will play in a NAC doubleheader at Delaware on April 21.
K ratz looks to lead from the sid elin es
after p ossib le season -en d in g in ju ry
Continued from page 24
When she arrived at Drexel, she
played her first two seasons at
second base and developed into
one of the most effective short
stops in the Northeast Region as
a junior. In the midst of all this
defensive positioning, Kratz was
also developed as, of all things, a
pitcher.
guess I just loved playing
softball so much,” she said, “that
anywhere I was needed was fine.
I’ve never considered myself a
pitcher, but I todc on pitching as
a challenge and a felt a lot more
comfortable throwing this sea
son.”
Although Kratz jokes about
her limited repertoire of pitches,
which consists basically of a fast
ball and a change-up, few can
argue about her effectiveness.
This season, Kratz appeared in
four games. She turned in com
plete games in each of her two
starts and won both contests,
allowing just five eamed runs in
I 18 and tw o-thirds innines of
work. She gave up just one extra to get past a nationally-competibase hit (a double) and was also tive squad from Boston Universi
credited with a save. And no one ty, among other NAC opponents.
“At times this season, we
ever questioned her abilities as
one of the best fielding pitchers showed brilliance,” Kratz said.
“We are learning from each
around!
Pitching, hitting, baseninning, game, and I just think that this
fielding ... Kratz attributes the season we are going a different
enviable success that she has route into the championships.
enjoyed in every area of softball Maybe, we’ll upset the top seed.
to three main qualities—her com We have it in us. The only people
petitiveness, patience, and confi stopping us [are] ourselves.”
Tliere’s that confidence again.
dence.
“I’m competitive,” she said It’s one of the many intangibles
simply. “I don’t go out there with that Tammy Kratz has learned
the intention of lose or just get from the game of softball, and it
by. I have patience with myself will be her way of contributing
and others, and I don’t get easily down the stretch this spring.
“I’ve had fun with softball,
frustrated.
And just by working hard and and I’ve built friendships,” she
achieving, the confidence comes. said. “I don’t regret anything that
So much about success is about has happened. I have achieved
everything I set out to achieve in
confidence.”
The sidelined Kratz has every softball, and 1 still think I’m a lot
intention of preaching that confi better off than a lot of people in
dence in a different way now. the world. There are people that
North Atlantic Conference regu don’t get the chances that I’ve
lar season champions and tourna had.
“I don’t believe I’m finished
ment runner-up last season,
Drexel will need that confidence ■ vet I’m still a part of this team.”
Volleyball
exhibition
Saturday
SpbRTs Desk
There will be an exhibition
w om en’s volleyball tourna
m ent th is S a tu rd a y in the
Physical Education A thletic
Center. The team s featured
will be D rexel, L ehigh and
Rider.
The first half of the tour
nam ent w ill b e g in at 9:00
a.m ., w ith D re x e l p lay in g
Lehigh in a 50-minute exhi
b itio n . The L ady D ragons
will scrimmage against Rider
at 11:00 a.m.
At a p p ro x im a te ly 12:00
p.m., the Lady Dragons will
take on Lehigh again in an
abbreviated best-two-of-three
match.
T h at m atch w ill be f o l
lowed by Lehigh vs. Rider,
and fin a lly by the Lady
Dragons playing Rider.
R ecent Results
Baseball
4/15, Drexel 6, Delaware 2 (@ Vet)
4/13, @La Salle 8, Drexel 2
4/10, ©Boston U. 7, Drexel 6
4/9, Drexel 3, @Boston U. 2
4/9, Drexel 3, ^Boston U. 0
4/7, Drexel 9, @Villanova 8
Softball
4/15, Rider 5, ©Drexel 0
4/15, Rider 4, ©Drexel 3
4/14, ©Drexel 10, Lafayette 0(5)
4/14, ©Drexel 5, Lafayette 1
4713, ©Rutgers 9, Drexel 8
Men *s Lacrosse
4/13, 6'L)rexel 11, Pennsylvania 10
4/10, Md.-Baltimore Co. 12, ©Drexel 8
4/7, Drexel 23, ©St. Joseph’s 0
4/3, Hartford 10, ©Drexel 9 (OT)
3/31, © Villanova 9, Drexel 7
3/28 ©Penn State 14, Drexel 7
3/21 Delaware 23, Ehrexel 11 (© ’Nova)
'Women*s Lacrosse
4/15, Drexel 17, ©Georgetown 7
4/13, ©Drexel 17, Hofstra 5
4/10, William & Mary 9, ©Drexel 2
4/8, ©£)rexel 13, Md.-Baltimore G>. 8
Men*s Golf
NAC Championships, 4/11 © Hartford
1. Hartford 623, 2. Delaware 628,3.
Maine 649,4. New Hampshire 650,5.
Northeastern 676,6. Drexel 690,7t.
Boston U. 701,7t. Vermont 701.
Schedule
Friday, April 16
3:00p, Softball vs. Robert Morris (2)
Saturday, April 17
12:00p, BasebaU ©Hartford (2)
l:30p. Men’s Lax vs. Lafayette
Spring Volleyball Tournament © Drexel
9:00a, Drexel vs. Lehigh
10:00a, Lehigh vs. Rider
11:00a, Drexel vs. Rider
12:00p, Drexel vs. Lehigh
l:00p, Lehigh vs. Rider
2:0(^, Drexel vs. Rider
Sunday, April 18
12:00p, Baseball ©Hartford (2)
Monday, April 19
3:30p, Softball ©Hofstra (2)
Tuesday, April 20
l:30p. Men’s Golf vs. Rider
4:00p, Men's Lax © Swarthmore
Wednesday, April 21
l:30p. Men’s Golf © Delaware, RutgersCamden
3:00p. Sofdiall © Delaware (2)
3:30p, Baseball vs. Lehigh
Thursday, April 22
3:30p, Baseball vs. Villanova
4:00p, Women’s l^ x vs. Lehigh
Saturday, April 24
11:00a, Men’s Lax vs. Alumni
12:00p, SoftbaU ©Hartford (2)
12:00p, Baseball vs. New Hampshire (2)
l:00p. Women’s Lax vs. Bucknell
Sunday, April 25
11:00a, Baseball vs. New Hampshire (2)
12:00p, Softball ©Vermont (2)
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S ports
Baseball team on roll, Women’s lax bounces back from
muddy loss to William and Mary
in Liberty Bell final
T r a c y M a rc u s
CohttaEDrron
Last season, the baseball
team made Drexel bistory with
the most wins in a single sea
son. Now, the team has a
chance to biealc its own record.
So £ar this season the Dragons
have an overall record of 9-9
after a
series with Boston
University and an s^pearance
in the final of the L i b ^ Bell
first game of the series was
played against St. Xoscpih*^.
The Dragbns faced Villanoya
next, where pitcher Dari Shall*
non held die Wildcats to nine
hits and six runs. With two
outs and two men on base in
the bottom of the fdnth inning,
relief pitcher lerry Doyre
struck out the next batter. Tliis
ended the game with a score of
7-6.
The impressive
record
comes after three close games
against Boston University. The
first game saw sophomore
itcher Rob Putnam bold th^
iranlers lo six Idts, but BU was
not able to convert them ihto
runs^. The D rôns converted
six hits into ibit^ runs for
victory,
^ Teniers regrouped ^ d
During the Liberty Bell
Classic, Drexel had the most
vocal support among the eight
area Division I schools pardcipdting, l^ a d coach Don
Maineîs *1uq|)py
^
port** the baseball team hi^s
iîV ed. With die he^ of tibe
fans and the playing ability of
the team, Drexd advanced to
the championship game of the
tournament against Ht^rth
Atlantic Conference oiq^nent jio is l^ the Dragot^ from
$uB ^B B A ^Q npage23
Univ^sity of Delaware*
f
S c o tt W illiam s
Sports Editor
Drexel women’s lacrosse is
showing the world what four
years of hard work and looking
ahead can do.
Four years ago, the team had
a losing season. Last week, it
was ranked No. 15 in the
nation, and m aintained that
ranking this week.
But if the Lady D ragons
want to move up in the poll,
they can’t relax. They learned
that lesson on April 10, when
they v isited the C ollege o f
William and Mary.
They lost, 9-2, in their worst
offensive performance of the
season. Yes, William and Mary
was ranked No. 10. But head
coach Dipi Bhaya believes her
team has the talent to beat a
No. 10 team.
“It was a messy, rainy day,
and we ju st d id n ’t com e to
play,” she said. “As a coach, I
don’t mind losing a game. But
Kratz de-cleated but not defeated
Broken leg in practice could mean end
of season for senior shortstop/pitcher
J an G iel
Special to The Triangle
Softball is a game of inches or,
in Tammy Kratz’s case, a game
of a half an inch.
Fair or foul. Ball or strike.
Mere inches in softball can deter
mine the outcome of a game, but
for Kratz it was a half-inch exact
ly that decided the outcome of
her senior season. On Monday,
April 12th, the senior shortstop
and co-captain of the Drexel soft
ball team was in the midst of a
sliding drill at practice when her
half-inch cleats got lodged in the
mud around the thirdbase bag. As
momentum carried Tammy into
her hook slide, her front two
cleats dug into the d irt, halting
her forward motion instantly. She
heardaix)p.
“My right foot went out,” she
recall^, “and my ankle rolled. I
thought I sprained my ankle, but
it didn’t hurt. I even walked with
help to the training room.”
The diagnosis was much
worse than a sprained ankle. Xrays revealed a fractured right
fibula, an injury that required a
cast and at least six weeks of
inactivity. For Kratz, this first and
only injury in her fabulous fouryear career, was a bit hard to
fathom.
“I’m in shock,” she said of her
injury. “I still don’t believe it
happened. How many hundreds
of slides have I done since I’ve
been playing softball? It definite
ly is not the way I wanted to end
my career, but I still have a tiny
bit of hope that I’ll be in there. I
Tammy Kratz was hitting .316 and had a J.88 ERA before
Al Zachawka
injuring her teg during practice on April 12. She is likeiy out for the season.
guess I won’t believe my season
is over until it’s the last game pf
the year and I still haven’t
played.”
Few would like to see Tanuny
Kratz pull the medical miracle
more than her current teammates
and coaches. W hat the 1992
North Atlantic Conference Player-of-the-Year represents statisti
cally—both offensively and
defensively—as well as emotion
ally to her Lady Dragon squad is
almost immeasureable. Through
21 games this season, she has
already tallied 24 hits, a teamhigh. She had connected for six
doubles and two triples for a .316
batting average. This season’s
totals were no less than the
impressive figures that Kratz
mounted throughout her career, a
career that ranks among the best
individual displays ever in Drexel
softball history. A career .330
batter, Kratz was named team
Unsung Hero as a freshman, AllEast Coast Conference as a
sophomore and team MVP as a
junior. Entering this season, she
had appeared in the D rexel
record books for most hits in one
game (four), most doubles in one
game (2), most triples in one
game (2), most total bases in one
game (7), most RBIs in a season
(28), most triples in a season (7),
most at’bats in a season (185),
most career hits (157) and most
career triples (13).
Since her arrival at Drexel
Tammy Kratz has been a team
player. Her natural athletic abili
ties allowed her to develop into
one of the most versatile com
petitors in the region. Since her
father, Earl, began throwing
baseballs to her when she was
seven years old back in Hatfield,
Pa., Kratz has been a student of
the game. She played baseball
until junior high when her sex
prohibited her from playing the
sport further. A firstbaseman and
outfielder as a youngster in base
ball, she developed into a catcher
and leftfielder in softball at North
Penn High School. In her senior
year, she moved to shortstop.
See KRATZonpage 23
I don’t want to lose because we
didn’t give them a good game,
and we didn’t. We didn’t play
to our potential, we didn’t do
the things we’re supposed to
do, and we got scared ju s t
because they’re No. 10.”
Not playing to p o te n tia l
means not scoring at all in the
Despite their loss to
No, 10 William and
Mary, the Lady Drag
ons maintained their
No, 15 ranking and
defeated Hofstra 17-5,
first half — Drexel ti-ailed 5-0
at the half. It also means allow
ing your opponents shots on
goal and control of the draw —
and that’s ju st what W illiam
and Mary had.
“We just have never had a
taste of what it’s like to be at
the top and play a team like
that,” said Bhaya.
“I t’s disap p o in tin g for a
coach to know we didn’t play
well and lost. It would be nice
to say we lost because they’re
b e tte r, because I th in k we
could have beat them . I ’ve
been so pleased with the over
all season, I’m just unhappy we
couldn’t face up to that chal
lenge.”
Fortunately, that game was
not indicative of any other part
of this season.
Drexel has won by an aver
age m argin o f six points in
each of its eight wins, several
players are nationally ranked
and the team defeated Hofstra
17-5 on April 13.
Senior Lindsay Hoyle had
four goals in the win, while
M andy Arm strong and E rin
Grant each had three. Senior
goalie Robin Orosz recorded
16 saves.
“We lost to [Hofstra] last
year because we w ere over
confident,” said Bhaya. “This
year we went out and played
hard, everybody got to play, I
got to rest some people and it
was fun. That’s how we should
play all the time.”
Orosz, after spending two
weeks as the nation’s leader in
save percentage, dropped to
second place.
“It’s easy to get there, but
it’s hard to stay; for her to get
there and stay there for two
weeks is an accom plishm ent
for her and [a] mark for Drex
el,” said Bhaya.
“But the season’s not over
and dropping to second now
gives her a chance to w ork
even harder. It’s nice that she
has such great stats, but the
stats aren’t all we look at; it’s
nice to see people playing well,
too.”
Three other players appeared
as national leaders as w ell.
Armstrong, a junior, was ninth
in total points (23 goals, 10
assists), 10th in assists, and
12th in goal scoring.
H oyle was 20th in to tal
points (24 goals, three assists)
and ninth in total points. Senior
Colletta Gerstemeier was 18 th
in goal scoring with 21.
Drexel has its second annual
alum ni gam e on S atu rd ay ,
April 17, at 10:00 a.m., and
then plays host to Lehigh on
Thursday, April 22, in its last
hom e contest o f the season.
Both gam es w ill be held at
Drexel Field at 43rd and Powelton Avenue.
BrineftWiX^ Weekly Poll
(AprUs,m3)
Record Pts
Team
1. V l ^ ^ ; ^9^1 :
2»Prince{()|| 9-1 - 42
3. Maryland
39
36
5. P e n n S ^ 8-2
33
6. Harvard
30
7.01dt)om.
8. Temple
24
6^3
9. Loyola (Md.)6i4
21
10. W&M
8418
n . Cornel!
12. Brown
12
13. J. Madison 4-5
9
4-2
14. N.H.
6-
Men’s lax squeaks by
Pennsylvania, 11-10
M k e L a u le tta
Sports Writer
It was a sight to cherish Tues
day at Drexel Field, if you were
a Drexel fan or a Penn hater.
Drexel held on to beat a well
rounded University of Pennsyl
vania squad who, a week earlier,
lost by just one goal to NCAA
champion Princeton. This was a
bittersweet victory for the Drag
ons, who avenged a loss last
year to the Quakers at Franklin
Field.
The main man for £>rexel was
Eric Fink, who had the winning
goal. On the day, Fink had 5
goals and 2 assists. Penn was up
4-1 in the final minutes of the
second quarter, but Drexel tied
the score at four by halftime, hi
the second half it was all Drag
ons, tiianks to a great defensive
performance by Mike Twohig,
Mike Romeo and John Costales,
who protected goalie Jed Salter.
Salter, who came up big a few
times in the game, had 25 saves
to his credit. Defensive midfield
er Joe Christy pummeled the
Quakers’ go to guy and held him
to one measly goal.
All in all, the Dragons won
11-10. Rounding out the scoring.
Matt Klank and Brandon Bates
each had two goals while Tony
Souza and Dan Gray each netted
one.
The win improved the Drag
ons* record to 2-5.
Upcoming games are against
Lafayette on April 17 at Drexel
Field at 1:30 p.m ., and at
Swarthmore on April 20 at 4:00
p.m. If you haven’t seen these
guys yet, I would suggest you
do; since the Wings’ season is
over, this is Uie next best tiling.

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