Professor Rothwarf dies unexpectedly

Index
X marks
the spot.
Ed-Op
Datebook
Comics
Classifieds
Entertainment
6
8
9
10
12
Page 12
June 26,1998
SAFAC
money
allocated
Chris Puzak
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
T h e S tu d e n t A c tiv ity Fee
Allocation Com m ittee a n n o u n ­
ced on June 11 the distribution
of funds to university-recognized
s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a tio n s . The
g ro u ps who received th e m ost
fu n d in g are th e C a m p u s
Activities Board ($249,000), the
L exerd ($ 3 1 ,5 0 0 ), a n d th e
Undergraduate Student Govern­
ment Association ($21,638). The
Drexel Ice Hockey Club received
$21,580 and WKDU, the Drexel
stu d e n t radio station, received
$17,035.
According to the Drexel stu­
dent handbook, student activity
fees are to be allocated “for the
benefit and welfare of the entire
s t u d e n t b o d y .” T h e s t u d e n t
activity fee is $100 p e r p e rso n
and is collected from full-tim e
undergraduate students.
To rec e iv e f u n d i n g fro m
SAFAC, a student organization
m ust meet
following co n d i­
tions: the activity m ust have an
open membership policy, which
m e a n s t h a t G re e k a n d h o n o r
o rg a n iz a tio n s are n o t eligible,
and the money must not be used
for p a rtisa n political e n d o r s e ­
m e n ts . F u n d s fo r r e lig io u s
g ro u p s, w ith the e x c e p tio n o f
events sponsored the Interfaith
Council, are allocated only if the
members o f the group are chosen
on a non-d en o m in ation al basis
a n d th e g r o u p is o p e n to th e
University community.
A c c o r d in g to
o u t g o in g
SAFAC chair Riz Shavelle, only
one group — the Drexel Karate
Club — appealed its allocation.
The group’s appeal resulted in an
addition^ $2,275 being added to
its original allocation o f $8,845.
Several groups received fund­
in g fo r th e f irs t tim e : D re x e l
Dragon Knights Paintball, Drexel
Outdoors Club, DU Film Forum,
th e A m e ric a n S o c ie ty o f
Mechanical Engineers (ASME),
D -C o m (D rexel C o m m u te rs ),
See SAFAC on page 2
Volume73.Niifnbw32
PhiladelphKi.P9nn\y1v4ni«
Copyttyh*O TheTuingl^
The Student Newspaper at Drexel University
Professor Rothwarfdies unexpectedly
Chris Puzal(
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Electrical and com puter engi­
n e e rin g p r o f e s s o r D r. A llen
Rothwarf died o f a heart attack
on June 24. His funeral will be
h e ld at th e Jo se p h L e v in e ’s
Funeral H om e, 7100 N. Broad
S treet, at 10 a.m . on S u nday,
June 28.
A m e m o r ia l service on
D r e x e l’s c a m p u s fo r Dr.
Rothwarf is being planned, but
the date has yet been announced,
acco rd in g to ECE d e p a rtm e n t
head Dr. Nihat Bilgutay,
“Dr. Rothwarf was a leader in
the ECE department and the col­
le g e ,”
said
B ilgutay, w ho
h ad
w o rk e d
w ith R o th w a rf
since 1981. “He
was well r e ­
sp e c te d
an d
highly regarded
as a m e n to r to
younger faculty. Rothwarf
He was an inter­
n ation ally kn o w n scholar. He
was a highly-regarded advisor
for graduate students, and well
liked by u n d e r g r a d u a te s t u ­
dents.”
D r. R o th w a rf, w ho was 62
years old, held the prestigious
Ernest O. Lange professorship in
the ECE department. He was not
scheduled to teach any classes
this term. According to Bilgutay,
D r. R o th w a rf was d o in g
research, which included work in
s u p e r c o n d u c tiv ity a n d so lar
cells. He had served as the co ­
advisor to the SunDragon solar
car team at D rexel since the
team’s inception in 1989.
Associate professor Bahram
Nabet told The Triangle that Dr.
R o th w arf was the p erso n who
recruited him to Drexel and who
served as his mentor.
Nabet said, “In my academic
life, I have not run across any­
b od y who has been as m uch a
scholar as he was. Dr. Rothwarf
was a d e e p th in k e r ... [an]
extrem ely intelligent p e rs o n .”
Dr. R o th w a rfs death left a big
void in the scientific community,
Nabet said.
D r. R o th w a rf receiv ed the
C ollege o f E n g in e e rin g U n ­
dergraduate Teaching Award in
1987, and the Drexel University
Research Award in 1989.
Nabet said he would occasion­
ally sit in Dr. Rothwarf s lectures
to learn his teaching style. He
also e n c o u ra g e d his g ra d u a te
students to do so. Dr. Rothwarf
See Rothwarf on page 2
LeBow, Bevilacqua speaicat graduation
Chris Puzalc
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
O n June 13, D rexel held its
1 10th c o m m e n c e m e n t in the
P hy sical E d u c a tio n A th le tic
Center. For the th ird year in a
row, there were th ree separate
ceremonies: one at 9:30 a.m. for
s tu d e n ts in th e C o llege o f
B usiness a n d A d m in is tr a tio n
and the College o f Inform ation
Science and Technology; one at
1:30 p .m . fo r th e C o lleg e o f
E n g in e e rin g , th e S ch oo l o f
Biomedical Engineering, Science
a n d H e a lth S y stem s, a n d the
School o f E n v iro n m e n ta l Sci­
ence, E n g ineerin g an d Policy;
a n d o n e at 5:30 p .m . for the
College of Arts and Sciences, the
College o f E v en in g a n d P r o ­
fessional Stud ies, the N esbitt
College of Design Arts, and the
School of Education.
Each ceremony featured a dif­
ferent keynote speaker. At the
9:30 c e re m o n y , a sp e e c h was
given by Bennett S. LeBow, pres­
ident of the Brooke Group, Ltd.
and the namesake for the LeBow
Engineering Center.
D u rin g the cerem ony, h o n ­
orary degrees were presented to
LeBow and James B. Hayes, the
p r e s id e n t a n d CEO o f Ju n io r
m
See CommeiKement on page 2
George Papayannis The Triangle
M em bers of th e class of 1998 proceed into th e Physical Education Athletic
Center to a tte n d connm encem ent cerennonies.
George Papayannis The Triangle
Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua, Archbishop of Philadelphia, gave the
co m m e n c e m e n t address at th e 5:30p graduation ceremony.
13 new officers sworn into USGA, 19 positions vacant
Chris Puzak
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
T hirteen new officers o f the
U n d e r g r a d u a te S tu d e n t G o v ­
ernment Association were sworn
in o n Ju n e 22 at th e s t a r t of
USGA’s first weekly meeting this
term. These officers were elected
in May in the annual Universitywide election.
A m o n g th e USGA o ffic e rs
were three successful w rite -in
c a n d id a te s : S tu d e n t D e a n o f
E n r o llm e n t
M anagem ent
C in n a m o n Jord an , G reek Life
Representative Erin Neary, and
G e n e ra l L eg islative R e p r e ­
sentative William Bonawitz.
N ew ly
in d u c te d
USGA
President Taryn Foley said she
will work with the new officers to
inform them of the student gov­
ernment’s operating procedures.
“1 want to get the committees up
and running so we can reach the
s tu d e n ts a n d a d d r e s s th e ir
issues,” Foley said.
Foley said she has had lengthy
discussion with USGA Speaker
Riz Shavelle about the structure
of each committee. An on-camp u s r e tr e a t is p la n n e d fo r all
USGA officers “to get all of our
goals to g e th e r ,” a c c o rd in g to
Foley.
All 13 USGA o ffic e rs were
sworn in by University Judicial
O fficer D avid R u th becau se
USGA’s chief justice position is
vacant, along with 18 other posi­
tions.
T his d o es n o t in c lu d e the
three positions reserved for the
incoming freshman class. There
were be an election in the fall for
these positions, as well as any
other remaining open positions.
USGA P ro v o st B rian A n ­
derson, who is the organization’s
elections chairperson, is accept­
ing applications from students
who w ant to be a p p o in te d to
th o se v a c a n t p o s itio n s . The
•See USGA on page 3
Patrick Boyle The Triangle
USGA President Taryn Foley addresses th e officers at th e June 22 meeting.
TheTriangle •June 26,1998
University
Well liked 1998-99SAFACmoney distributed
ECEprof Student activity fee allocation
passes
away
THE TRIANGLE
Estdtlished 1926
SAfAC from page 1
Recipients
Campus Activities Board
Undergraduate Student Government Assoc.
1998-99
Allocation
$249,000
$21,439
$249,000
$21,638
*
$4,535
$26,000
$8,130
$6,754
*
$5,710
$5,255
$4,012
$11,280
$4,093
$7,995
$4,000
$21,580
$8,8451
$6,436
$1,015
$6,435
$5,420
$2,715
$11,810
$5,675
$400
*
$31,500
$6,002
$4,130
$25,000
$510
$3,286
$31,500
$1,800
$4,200
$ 17,035
Sports Clubs
Rothwarffrom page 1
taught a variety of courses, rang­
ing from freshm an p h y sics to
graduate level courses in super­
conductivity. He coordinated the
freshman design project for the
ECE department this year.
D r. R o th w a rf was also
involved in many committees in
his d e p a r tm e n t a n d at the
University level. At the time of
his death, he was a m em b er o f
the College of Engineering dean
search committee, the College of
Engineering strategic p lanning
and steering committee, and the
ECE faculty search committee.
He was chair o r m e m b e r of
many Faculty Senate committees
d u rin g his 19 years at Drexel.
Earlier this month, he was elect­
ed re c o rd in g s e c re ta ry o f the
Faculty Senate.
Faculty Senate Chair Charles
M orscheck said Dr. R o th w a rf
was “a good University citizen ...
[the] kind of guy you most want
to have around.”
Weather
Friday
Mostly sunny, breezy, and humid. High
98, low 75.
Saturday
Partly sunny, and humid. High 92, low
70
Sunday
Partly sunny, and humid. High 87, low
68.
Monday
Partly sunny, and humid. High
1997-98
Allocation
th e DU A s tr o n o m y C lu b , the
Moroccan Association at Drexel,
and
SME
(S o c ie ty
of
Manufacturing Engineers).
The student activity fee b u d ­
get was b a se d o n a p ro je c te d
enrollm ent figure o f 5,890 full­
tim e u n d e rg ra d u a te stu d e n ts,
each of whom pays $100. A total
o f $501,487 was d istrib u te d to
student groups after 14.9 percent
of the total budget was taken out
for line items such as administra­
tive costs, reserve fu n d s, a n d
probationary funds.
P a rt o f th e a d m in is tr a tiv e
costs was $30,00 for the SAFAC
advisor. W hen the position was
created in 1996, the salary for the
SAFAC advisor cam e from the
budget of the office o f the vice
p re sid e n t for s tu d e n t life and
administrative services.
A reserve fund o f $28,200 is
used to cover funds for appeals
a n d o th e r e x p e n d itu r e s n o t
requested in the original budget
request forms. A p ro b a tio n a ry
fund of $1,500 is used to fund
programs sponsored by new stu­
d e n t g ro u p s th a t w o u ld fo rm
over the next year.
M e c h a n ic a l
e n g in e e r in g
senior A ndrew Yeh will be the
new SAFAC chair for the new fis­
cal year starting July 1.
T he T ria n g le , w h ic h is a
U niversity-recognized stu d en t
organization, does n o t receive
SAFAC fu n d in g o r a n y o th e r
d ir e c t fu n d in g fro m the
University. ,
^
88, low
69.
Drexel Dragon Knights Paintball
Drexel Fat Tire Club
Drexellce Hockey Club
DrexelKarateClub
Drexel Men's Volleyball Club
Drexel Outdoors Club
Drexel Rugby Club
Drexel University Rifle Team
Drexel University Ski & Snowboard Club
Drexel University Sailing Team
Jung Sim Do Martial Arts Club
Media Organizations
Amateur Radio Club
Drexel University Film Forum
Lexerd yearbook
Literally Speaking book club
Maya creative arts journal
WKDU student radio station
$1,347
$2,465
«
American institute of Chemical Engineers
American Society of Civil Engineers
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Black Student Union
Chinese Undergraduate Student Association
D-Com (Drexel Commuters)
Drexel Marketing Association
Drexel African Students Association
Drexel University Astronomy Club
Drexel University Booster Squad
Drexel University Cambodian Association
Drexel University Chess Club
E.Y.E. Openers environmental group
Filipino Intercultural Society of Drexel U.
Financial Management Association
Gays Lesbians Bisexuals at Drexel
Hellenic Society of Drexel
Hong Kong Student Association
Islamic Society of Drexel
Malaysian Student Association
Management Information Systems Society
Math and Computer Science Society
Moroccan Association at Drexel
National Association of Black Accountants
Nat'l Org. for Black Chemists & Chem. Eng.
Public Relations Student Society of America
Republic of China Student Association
Society of Automotive Engineers
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers
Society of Manufacturing Engineers
Society of Minority Engineers & Scientists
Society of Women Engineers
South Asian Society
Student American Chertiical Society
Turkish Cultural Club
Vietnamese Student Association
West Indian Student Establishment
$1,532
$2,950
$1,587
$2,620
$1,500
$4,400
$1,792
$3,556
$2,048
*
$5,144
$1,575
#
$1,530
$3,458
$100
$1,655
$2,530
*
$3,536
$2,435
$3,28§
$ 1 , 0 6 l) '^
$1,586
$2,166
$2,154
*
‘
«■
$1,790
$2,380
$1,310
$2,800
$4,000
$3,143
$4,440
$2,935
$2,800
$800
$2,215
$3,271
$4,621
Tuesday
Partly cloudy, chance of thunderstorm.
High 90, low 68.
$2,090
$2,117
$2,580
$6,590
$1,108
$3,110
$3,285
$1,445
*
E d ito ria l
Editor-in-chief Chris Puzak
Production Manager
Photo Editor
Photo Editor
Wire Services Editor
Datebook Editor
C om ia Editor
Contributing Editor
Venu Gaddamidi
Patrick Boyle
Georgi Papayannis
Bob Ruddfrow
Jessica Funrer
AshlshTalati
Ross Snyder
A d m in istra tio n
Business Manager
Distribution Manager
Classifieds Manager
Office Manager
Sam John
Ryan La §jyiere
Cyril Addispn
Despina Raggousis
Staff Writers
Ty Chow , M att DiFranco,
Joy M organ, Elizabeth To
Entcrtainm«nt Writers
J oh n Pitale
Columnists
M ichael Busier
Advertising Designers
D espina Raggousis
Cartoonists
Ja m e s Point Du Jour
Production Staff
H eather Bellew
Business Staff
Beth Holl, Ja m e s Jurgens,
Eve Nikolova, Lauren R u dd ero w
Contributing Staff
Anh D ang, Lisa Rocci
C o n ta c t In fo rm a tio n
SAFAC budget
$4,442
$1,889
$ 1,020
$2,672
$780
$1,755
$2,310
$2,100
$3,630
$3,650
$730
$4,565
$2,408
$3,140
$840
$2,650
$3,271
$4,430
Estimated student
activity fee income
$589,187
* Indicates the group did not seek and/or did not receive student activity funding,
t The Karate Club received an additional $2,275 after an appeal, bringing its total
funding to $ 11, 120.
SAFAC advisor salary
Resen/e fund
$30,000
$28,200
D.U. Student Technicians
Student Organization Office
Computer and Photocopier
Student Organization
Computer Maintenance
Licensing fees
Probationary fund.
SAFAC Administrative Costs
$ 10,000
Available budget for
student organizations:
32nd and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19104
P to n e .
(215)895-2585
fox. (215)895-5935
f-mo//. [email protected]
Expenditures
Total expenditures
Mail: The Triangle
$7,500
$6,000
$3,500
$1,500
$1,000
$87,700
$501,487
C o p y r ig h t © 1 9 9 8 T h e T riangle. N o w o rk
h e re in m a y b e r e p ro d u c e d in an y form, in
w h o le o r in part, w ith o u t th e w ritten c o n ­
s e n t o f t h e Editor-In-Chief.
O p in io n s e x p re s s e d w ith in a re n o t n e c e s ­
sarily t h o s e o f T he Triangle. T he Triangle is
p u b l i s h e d F rid ay s d u r in g t h e a c a d e m i c
y ear e x c e p t d u rin g e x a m in a tio n a n d va c a ­
t io n p e rio id s. T h e T r ia n g le is p u b l i s h e d
biw eekly in t h e s u m m e r..
T h e T r ia n g le 's o n ly s o u r c e o f Jrvcom e is
a d vertising; fu n d in g from th e University Is
n o t a c c e p te d .
T h e T r ia n g le is f r e e t o m e m b e r s o f t h e
Drexel co m m u n ity , b u t distribution Is limit­
e d to o n e c o p y p e r reader.
S u b sc rip tio n s m ay b e o r d e r e d for $40 for
o n e year; display a n d classified advertising
inquiries m ay b e p lac e d at th e a d d re sse s or
p h o n e n u m b e r s abo ve.
Crime Report
Crimes that occurred on or near campus can be reported by calling Drexel Security at 895-2222. According to Drexel Security, it responded to 280 calls for assistance during the
period June 1 through June 21. Of those calls, the following 32 incidents were classified as criminal complaints:
On-Campus Theft
3409 Powelton Avenue
L-lot Pariting Lot
L-lot Parking Lot
Calhoun Hall
3200 Block of Race Street
New Tower Hall
Randell Hall
General Services Building
D-lot Parking Lot
Randell Hall
Stratton Hall
MacAlister Hall
Ju nel
June 4
June 4
June 5
June 5
June 9
June 9
June 10
June 18
June 19
June 19
June 20
Items stolen from vehicle
Vehicle stolen
Vehicle stolen
Vehicle stolen
Items stolen from vehicle
Motorcycle stolen
Purse stolen
Unspecified stolen
Items stolen from vehicle
Pocketbook stolen
Items stolen from vending machine
Fax machine stolen
June 9
June 15
June 18
Motor scooter stolen
Vehicle stolen
Items stolen from vehicle
Vehicle vandalized
Vehicle vandalized
Vehicle vandalized
Basketball court gate vandalized
Vending area vandalized
Vehicle vandalized
Vending area vandalized
Scoreboard vandalized
Vending machine vandalized
June 10
By firearm/explosive
Off- Campus Robbery
Unspecified
New Tower Hall
Kelly Hall
June 2
June 3
June 4
Unspecified
Vending machine vandalized
Unspecified
June 4
June 6
Via telephone
Via telephone
June 16
ID Card
June 9
Student threatened
Stolen Property
PEAC
On-Campus Vandalism
Friel Field House
Stratton Hall
Nesbitt Hall
June 4
June 4
June?
June 10
June 13
June 13
June 14
June 16
June 16
Harassment
Off-Campus Theft
3309 Powelton Avenue
3100 Block of Powelton Avenue
300 Block of N. 34th Street
3300 Block of Race Street
3300 Block of Race Street
Myers Hall
3300 Block of Cherry Street
Curtis Hall
New Tower Hall
Curtis Hall
Friel Field House
Stratton Hall
Threats
Buckley Field
C o lo p h o n
Hardware
T h e T r ia n g l e is p r o d u c e d u s in g A p p le
M acin to sh a n d P o w er M acintosh c o m p u t ­
e rs . I m a g e s a r e d i g it iz e d w i t h a N ik on
C o o lsc an n e g a tiv e s c a n n e r a n d a n A pple
Color O n eS can n er. Proofs a re p rin te d to a
H e w l e t t - P a c k a r d L a s e rJ e t 4si MX; final
b o a rd s a re p r in t e d t o a H e w le tt-P a c k a rd
LaserJet 4MV,
Software
P a g e layo u t is d e s ig n e d using QuarkXPress,
I m a g e s a r e p r e p a r e d for r e p r o d u c t i o n
u sin g A d o b e f’h o to s h o p a n d Ofoto. t e x t is
set in A d o b e M inion a n d Myriad typefaces.
o
RecycleTheTriangle.
TheTriangle •Jun^ 26,1998
University/National
U. of Oregon critidzed for women-only shuttle
Sarah Gray
COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE
Nicole Chvatal walked hom e
a lo n e fro m T h e U n iv e rs ity o f
O reg o n o n e n igh t, a n d vow ed
nev er to do it again. Shadow s
and anim al noises startled her.
She envisioned attackers hiding
behind every building and tree.
Since th a t m is e r a b le tre k ,
C h v a ta l h as d e p e n d e d o n th e
u n iv e r s ity ’s e s c o r t serv ic e ,
Project Saferide, at least once a
week to get to h er o ff-cam pu s
apartment.
Jo c h e n G a m a , a p h y s ic s
m a jo r, says th e r e h a v e b e e n
times when he, too, would have
liked to take a d v a n ta g e o f the
free rides.
But he can’t — even though a
p o rtio n o f his stu d e n t fees are
used to support them. The pro­
gram serves women only.
110th
“ I th in k th e fee s h o u ld be
optional,” Gama said. “I’m tired
o f b e in g ch a rg e d fo r all th ese
programs, but at least for most I
could participate if I wanted to.
H e re I d o n ’t even hav e th e
option. I’m being excluded just
because I’m male.”
Started as a service by women
for women, Saferide - one of the
university’s m ost po p ular p ro ­
grams - gets overwhelming sup­
p o rt from UO students and the
com m unity, and costs each stu­
dent about 70 cents per term.
But some students, particular­
ly m en, d o n ’t approve o f their
fees being used to finance p ro ­
gram s from w hich all students
c a n n o t b enefit — a co m plaint
directed at student governm ent
le a d e rs a n d Saferid e officials
almost every year.
“I t’s sad to say, b u t cam pus
sa fe ty is m o re an issue for
w o m e n th a n m e n ,” said Ben
U nger, a s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t
official. “Saferide enab les th e
university’s 10,000 women to be
active at night.”
A d d e d L in d sa y C o rliss, a
d irecto r o f Saferide: “Men feel
safe walking o n cam pus. They
can do w hatever th ey w a n t at
n ig h t, b u t w o m en d o n o t feel
comfortable enough (to do the
same). We are creating equality.
N ow w om en can a tte n d every
nightly event on campus just as
men can.”
Besides, Corliss said, men do
b e n e f it fro m th e p r o g r a m in
know ing that their sisters, girl­
friends and female friends can
find safe rides at night. Men are
not even allowed to drive the van
s h u ttle s — e lim in a tin g an y
c h an ce o f sexual assault from
males, she added.
M ost UO s tu d e n ts s u p p o r t
Saferide. Kenny Chen, a senior,
is cu rren tly the only male d is ­
patcher for the program and has
no ob je c tio n to the all-fem ale
policies. Neither do many of his
male friends, he said.
“W o m e n feel safer g e ttin g
rides from only w om en,” Chen
said. Men do have oth er escort
options — which are also avail­
able to women — and they help
pay for those, too. Campus secu­
rity will sometimes give students
a lift at night. There’s also a desig n ated -d river shuttle and the
T a n d e m Taxi, a small fleet o f
bicycles built for two.
Nevertheless, men like Gama
say th e y w o n d e r h o w w o m e n
would react if they were asked to
pay for an e sc o rt sh u ttle th ey
couldn’t use.
CampusWiring
Lightning strike Icills 21
cows
MARS, Pa. (AP) — Lightning
struck a tree on a Butler County
farm , killing 21 cows th at had
taken shelter under it.
“ I never th o u g h t this could
h a p p e n , said f a rm e r L arry
Baumgartel. “You hear o f people
losing one or two, b u t not this
many.”
H e found m ost o f the cow s’
bodies under the tree, but some
were scattered in a field.
“W hen that bolt hit them, it
m ust have tossed some o f them
up into the air,” Baumgartel said.
Several calves were orphaned
b y th e s trik e F rid a y , a n d
Baumgartel was concerned they
would not be adopted by other
m e m b e rs o f h is h e r d , w hich
stood at 100 before the accident.
Cow in su ran ce c o u ld cover
about half of the loss, valued at
about $10,000, he said.
Ex>minister charged for
nude break-in
dass
NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP) —
An ex-minister has been accused
o f a nearly n ude b re a k -in and
r o b b e r y at a w o m a n ’s h o m e
w hile he was o n w o rk release
from his sentence for exposing
himself to other women.
Scott C. H ogan, 34, o f New
Castle was charged with attempt­
ed homicide, aggravated assault,
burglary, theft, reckless endangerm ent and m aking terroristic
threats, police said Wednesday.
Hogan was wearing only shoes
a n d a ski m ask w h e n he cu t
th r o u g h a sc re e n d o o r a n d
e n te r e d a w o m a n ’s h o u s e on
Aug. 16, Neshannock Township
police alleged.
Police said Hogan stabbed the
w om an’s hand when she resisted
h is a tte m p ts to get h e r pu rse,
which was found later in a swim­
m in g pool. Police alleged that
H ogan told the w om an, “Lady,
you are going to die today. Take
off your clothes.”
Hogan is the former pastor at
th e F irst C h u rc h o f G o d o n
Euclid Avenue in New Castle.
graducites
Commencement from page 1
Achievement, Inc.
At the 1:30 p.m. ceremony, an
a d d re s s was given b y J o h n A.
K ro l, c h a ir m a n a n d C E O o f
D u P o n t. K rol e x p r e s s e d his
e n th u s ia s m fo r th e futulre,
e n c o u r a g in g g r a d u a t e s to
“embrace change.” Krol added,
“ I b e liev e o u r b e s t tim e s are
ahead of us.” Krol received an
h o n o r a r y d e g re e , as d id N.
Jo se p h W o o d la n d , a D rex el
alumnus and inventor o f the bar
code.
The 5:30 p.m. cerem ony fea­
tu r e d a s p e e c h b y C a r d in a l
A n th o n y
B e v ila c q u a ,
Archbishop of Philadelphia. He
a n d Jo h n C. B ro w n e , D re x e l
alumnus and director of the Los
A lam os N a tio n a l L a b o ra to ry ,
received honorary degrees.
U n iv e r s ity
P r e s id e n t
C o n s ta n tin e P a p a d a k is also
spoke at all three ceremonies.
For th e first tim e, th e c o m ­
m e n c e m e n t c e r e m o n ie s w ere
broad cast over the In tern et, in
both Real Audio and Quicktime
formats — two popular forms of
t r a n s m i tt in g s o u n d o v e r th e
W orld Wide Web. The ceremo­
ny broadcasts will be available on
the U niversity W eb page until
June 1999.
Runaway giris located
in Florida
USGA
officers
sworn in
USGA from page 1
application packet is available at
th e in f o r m a tio n d e s k o f th e
Creese Student Center.
Among the new business dis­
cu ssed o n June 22, th e USGA
voted to keep its two advisors,
D ire c to r o f S tu d e n t A ctivities
Adam Goldstein and Director of
the Drexel Newman Center Rev.
Charles Brinkman.
Regional News
George Pap*yaimls The Triangle
Jack Rispo (right) of D'Andre Bros. Concrete Co., Inc. places formwork for the new sidewalk between Kelly Hall and Myers
Hall on June 25 after conduit for the campus computer project was laid in the ground. The data lines, running from
Calhoun to Myers and past the tennis courts to the fraternity houses in the Powelton Village, will connect the fraternity
houses to the campus network in 1999. The campus computer project is coordinated by the Telecommunications and
Networking Group of the Office of Computing Services.
SIPESVILLE, Pa. (AP) — Two
teen-ag e girls w ho fled s o u th ­
w e s te rn P e n n sy lv a n ia w ith
y o u n g m e n have b e e n fo u n d
safely in Florida, state police said
W e d n e s d a y . Janelle E laine
Burnsworth, 15, of Quecreek and
D a n ie lle S c h a rtig e r, 13, o f
P itts b u r g h w ere fo u n d in an
a p a r t m e n t a lo n g th e G u lf o f
Mexico in Horseshoe Beach, Fla.
O n S a tu rd a y , th e y w ere
reported missing from Janelle’s
fa m ily ’s h o m e in S o m e rs e t
County. They were spotted at a
Sheetz convenience store with
tw o m e n in a r u s ty 1981
Plymouth with Marilyn Manson
stickers on its rear window.
T h e g irls were fo u n d w ith
L a rry T u rn e y o f B erlin a n d
Nathan Lindeman of Johnstgyvn,
both 18. The girls’ parents were
arranging Wednesday afternoon
for their return.
D ixie C o u n ty , Fla., C h ie f
D eputy Ronnie Pinner said the
four were staying with Turney’s
uncle after the car broke down.
Residents of Horseshoe Beach
overheard police discussing the
missing teens on a police radio
frequency and re p o rted seeing
the girls. Pinner said.
TheTriangle •June26,1998
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THEfRIAHGLE
TheTriangle •June 26,1998
Regional/National
Middle age may be a turning point for sleeping habits
Claudia Coates
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURGH — Waking up
early m ay say less a b o u t y o u r
enthusiasm for work or the need
to change the baby than it does
about your age.
As the years go by, the average
p e r s o n g r a d u a lly b e c o m e s a
m o r n in g p e r s o n — a la rk as
opposed to a night owl — and
th e c h a n g e s ta r ts by age 30,
a c c o r d in g to a U n iv e r s ity o f
Pittsburgh study on sleep among
middle-aged people.
Sleep experts already knew the
elderly suffer from deteriorated
sleep quality but did not realize
how early the decline begins.
“The sleep community almost
always has com pared young to
old. The how and when of how
sleep deteriorates has received
alm ost no attention,” said Julie
Carrier, 30, the study leader who
presented her findings Tuesday
in New Orleans to the Associated
Professional Sleep Societies.
C a rrie r’s team analyzed 100
healthy adults aged 20 to 59. The
s u b je c ts k e p t d ia rie s fo r 14
nights, and researchers assessed
their sleep habits in a laboratory
on three nights.
T h e s tu d y c o n c lu d e d th a t
middle-age people tend to go to
sleep earlier, wake more often,
get up earlier and feel more alert
when they wake up than people
in their 20s.
They also spend less time in
deep sleep and the rap id -ey em o v e m e n t stage o f sleep — a
stage at which researchers believe
people dream and consolidate
memory.
Even by age 40, many people
are deep-sleeping as little as peo­
ple over 70, C arrier said. “I t ’s
almost disappeared. At 40 years
old you have very low levels.”
Most of the changes are prob­
ably tied to the internal “clock”
that regulates the body’s cycle of
sleep and wakefulness, she said.
Other causes are possible, how ­
ever, including the worries about
children and jobs that are com ­
mon to middle age.
“ T h ey h ave a d iffe re n t life
than 25-year-old people. T hat’s
why we want to go and evaluate
the psychological to see how we
can explain this d eterioration,”
Carrier said.
W hat difference the changes
make isn’t clear, she said. Unlike
old people, m iddle-age people
tend not to complain about trou­
ble sleeping. Further study could
reveal whether jet lag and shift­
work affects middle-age people
more than young people.
The study, published in the
Jo u rn a l o f Sleep R esearch in
December, also determined that
“larks” o f all ages get less sack
time and REM time than “night
owls” and wake up faster.
Suzanne W oodward, director
o f c lin ical sleep re se a rc h for
Wayne State University School
o f M e d ic in e in D e tr o it, said
C arrier’s findings were signifi­
cant.
Coke is it for state
parks, museums
ASSOCIATED PRESS
and o th e r facilities th at are in
HARRISBURG — Coke will ’ need o f re h a b ilita tio n /’ Oliver
said.
be the real thing — and the only
T h e p a rk s w ould get a b o u t
thing — at Pennsylvania’s state
$5.8 million in cash, with more
p a rk s a n d m u s e u m s u n d e r a
than half of that being based on
v e n d in g deal th a t co u ld b rin g
rev en u e from soft d rin k sales.
m ore than $8.6 million to help
Another $2 million would come
p reserv e and p ro m o te n a tu ra l
to the parks through marketing
and historic sites.
e ffo rts p a id b y C o ke, said
A p r o p o s a l s u b m itt e d b y
Donald Mains, assistant director
Coca-Cola Co. was selected over
of the state parks bureau.
a pitch from Pepsi-Cola Co. to be
B re n t D. Glass, ex e c u tiv e
the exclusive beverage provider
director of the museum commis­
for th e 116 p a r k s r u n b y th e
sion, said about $830,000 of the
Department of Conservation and
m o n e y w ould go to w a rd p r o ­
N atural Resources and 28 sites
m o t in g th e h is to r ic a l, sites
o p e ra te d by the P e n n sy lvania
H i s t o r i c ^ ' a n ^ M u s c t m r "“th ro fu ^ br(5clTOres,“'ptiWications
ana intemeT resources.
Commission.
Both agencies said the vend­
Conservation Secretary John
ing agreement with Coke is a way
C. Oliver said W ednesday that
to help pay for needed improve­
th e fiv e -y e a r deal w o u ld help
m e n ts w ith o u t asking m ore of
with repairs and renovations in
state taxpayers. In addition, the
th e p a r k sy ste m , w h ic h h as a
state said it has placed restric­
backlog w ork estimated to cost
tions on the placement of vend­
about $100 million.
ing m achines, signs and o th e r
“Park visitors will see renova­
advertising associated with the
tions and improvements to vari­
deal.
ous restroom s, beaches, cabins
$ 1 S .S B
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CA
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CA
ditorial
pimon
June 26,1998
Page 6
Chris Puzak
Editor-in-Chief
THETRIANGLE
Editorial Board
Patrick Boyle PhotoEditor
Venu Gaddamidi ProductionManager
Ross Snyder ContributingEditor
F e e s A re F o r S tu d e n ts
I n Ju ly 1 9 9 7 , t h e U n i v e r s i t y f ir s t b e g a n t o p a y t h e
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 s a l a r y o f t h e S t u d e n t A c ti v it y F ee A l lo c a t i o n
C o m m i t t e e a d v i s o r f r o m th e SA FA C b u d g e t . T h i s y ear,
lik e la s t y ear, t h e U n iv e r s ity is ta k i n g t h a t $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 f r o m
t h e s t u d e n t a c t iv it y fee.
U n d e rg ra d u a te stu d e n ts p ay th e ir $100 s tu d e n t
a c ti v ity fee w i t h t h e e x p e c t a t i o n t h a t it w ill g o to w a r d s
s t u d e n t a c tiv itie s . W h y s h o u l d s t u d e n t s , w h o a l r e a d y
p a y a g r e a t d e a l i n t u i t i o n , b e f o r c e d to p a y f o r s o m e ­
o n e t o a d m i n i s t e r t h e i r a c t i v i t y fees? I f t h e U n i v e r s ity
p a y s f o r a D e a n o f G r e e k L if e o r a n I n t e r n a t i o n a l
S t u d e n t s a n d S c h o l a r s O f f ic e — e n t i t i e s w h i c h o n l y
b e n e fit c e rta in se g m e n ts o f th e s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n —
t h e n it s h o u l d b e w i l l i n g t o p o n y u p t h e c a s h f o r a n
a d v i s o r in c h a r g e o f a c o m m i t t e e t h a t a ffe c ts t h e e n tir e
u n d e rg ra d u a te s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n .
It w o u l d m a k e a b i g d i f f e r e n c e t o a l o t o f s t u d e n t
o r g a n i z a t i o n s i f t h a t $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 w e n t t o t h e m i n s t e a d o f
th e SAFAC a d v iso r. E x is tin g g r o u p s c o u ld g e t m o re
m o n e y , o r n e w g r o u p s c o u l d re c e iv e f u n d i n g .
T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s h o u l d p a y fo r its a d m i n i s t r a t o r s
t h r o u g h tu it io n . I f it n e e d s $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 f o r t h e s a l a r y o f a n
e m p lo y e e , it s h o u l d r a is e t u i t i o n t o a c c o m m o d a t e th a t
s a la ry . A n d it s h o u l d u s e t h e s t u d e n t a c t i v i t y fe e f o r
s t u d e n t a c tiv itie s .
I s w , oiit
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Submission Policy
Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention
of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to trian 0 [email protected] or
delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Hall.
All submissions must include a name and phone number and should include an
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Written pieces should be presented on disk in Macintosh text format. The
deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of publication.
The Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, clarity and content.
Chris Puzak: Distorting the Medium
Pat Robertson, Amish drug
dealers. Pagans, and sodc
fetishists are in the news
A
•■'in
")+'i
-I
\
h e re h a s b e e n p le n ty o f
w e ird new s in th e w o rld
lately, not the least of which
is that administrators have decid­
ed to close down the main cam­
p u s a n d d e v o te th e m se lv e s
entirely to establishing satellite
campuses. Anyone who wants a
room in fall is urged to buy a ticket for Poland
immediately.
In reality, the weird news has been coming from
places o ther than Drexel. For example, a couple
Amish guys were just arrested for allegedly conspir­
ing with a biker gang named “The Pagans” to sell
c o c a in e to A m ish kids. T h a t’s rig h t, lo o k fo r
Absalom and Samuel the farmers with theif new
friends “Snot” and “Bloodskull” at a square dance
near you for a damn good time.
I do not think anyone would notice if the Amish
were on drugs, because quite simply, the Amish are
nuts. W e’re on the verge on the 20th century and
their idea of fun is barn-raising and planting crops
by h an d . I w ould love to see A m ish d ru g wars,
Amish crack whores, Amish half-way houses, and
movies about said subjects featuring Al Pacino and
a bunch of explosions in the starring roles.
Lancaster County is boring and it needs som e­
thing to liven it up. Right now all they have is Dutch
W onderland (m otto: Just like a real am usem ent
park, except it sucks) and a bunch of outlets devot­
ed to selling things in bulk, like wicker, yarn, and
socks.
Speaking o f socks, there were a c o u p le foot
fetishists who were arrested for a scam they were
running. They pretended they were running a char­
ity devoted to collecting socks for the poor. They
received about 20,000 pairs of socks. The police
report said the cops found the socks all ■ ver the
apartm ent, in four foot tall piles in some places.
What kind of fetish is that?
I said before that all the good fetishes were taken,
and this just proves my point. I have thought about
it, and there simply aren’t that many kinky things
you can do with socks. For example, let’s say you
owned a petting zoo. There’s a world of opportuni­
ties there. But socks? They are for losers with no
imagination. And what would you do with 40,000 of
them ? T h e r e ’s o n ly so m a n y o rific e s and
appendages on the human body.
And what do you say to the neighbors about the
fact that your apartment is covered in socks: “Sorry
- r.-*!
T
about the mess. They had a great deal down at the
outlets in Lancaster. Wait until I show you the 500
wicker chairs I bought!”
Last up is the story that Pat Robertson, televan­
gelist and all-around idiot, has prophesied dire con­
sequences for the city of Orlando, Florida. Orlando
has hung up rainbow-colored flags to prom ote sex­
ual tolerance, and o f course we all kn o w Disney
extends health benefits to the same-sex partners of
employees. Pat Robertson- says that God may pun­
ish the city of Orlando with hurricanes, terrorists,
or maybe even a meteor.
Personally, I think people who worry about flags
in Orlando, Florida or the practices of the hum anre s o u rc e s d e p a r t m e n t o f th e W a lt D isn e y
Corporation-hlaVe ho* life whatsoever. W e live in
America, land of the free, home of the brave, and as
long as I have cable and Internet access, I could not
care less about what other people do.
I don’t think there is some big homosexual agen­
da to make everyone gay. It’s not like there are bill­
boards that read “Homosexuality. Join now and get
six CDs fo r a d o lla r!” I ’ve n ever said to m yself
“Well, I am a heterosexual, but I bet if I’m gay, I get
some really great health benefits.” So people who
think that are just stupid.
But Pat Robertson, taking time out from his busy
schedule o f p ro m isin g salvation and healing for
$19.95 plus shipping and handling and babbling
about the world’s finances being controlled by the
Jews, has decided to warn Orlando that bad times
are ahead.
First o f all, why would terrorists want to attack
O rlando? If th e y ’re going to attack anything, it
would be W ashington D.C. It is not like there’s a
bunch of guys in the Irish Republican Army having
a m eetin g : “ OK guys, it is tim e to a v en g e the
sh a m e fu l b a n i s h m e n t o f th e IRA fro m Space
M o un tain in 1983 w hen we all got a bit rowdy.
Lock and load.”
And hurricanes in Florida? The hell you say! No,
I th in k the p e o p le o f O rla n d o can sleep safely
tonight with the knowledge that Pat Robertson is
truly a moron.
Besides, as any astute viewer of Deep Impact can
tell you, the only way God is going to be angry
enough to strike the earth with a meteor is if every­
one starts watching MSNBC.
Chris Puzak is a pre-junior majoring in information systems.
socks are secretly selling drugs to Amish homosexuals.
His
The Triangle • June 26,1998
E v e r y o n e in t h e D r e x e l c o m m u n i t y c a n b e a p a r t o f T h e T r i a n g l e . W h e t h e r y o u a r e a s t u d e n t w h o w a n t s
t o w r ite fo r us, a fa c u lty m e m b e r w h o w a n ts to e x p re s s a n o p in io n a b o u t t h e p a p e r, o r a d e p a r t m e n t
m e m b e r w h o w a n t s u s t o list a n c a m p u s e v e n t f o r fre e , T h e T r ia n g le c a n b e a v a l u a b l e p a r t o f y o u r
D re x e l e x p e r ie n c e . S tu d e n ts c a n jo in o u r o r g a n iz a tio n a n d q u ic k ly b e c o m e in te g r a l m e m b e r s o f o u r
d i v e r s e sta ff. S o m e s t a f f m e m b e r s a r e p u r e ly n e w w r ite r s , o t h e r s c o n t r i b u t e t o m a n y a s p e c t s o f t h e
p a p e r , a n d s o m e s p e n d t h e i r t i m e e n s u r i n g t h a t T h e T r i a n g l e 's b u s i n e s s o p e r a t i o n s r u n s m o o t h l y . T h e
o p i n i o n s o f D r e x e l f a c u l t y a n d s t a f f a r e w e l c o m e in t h e f o r m o f l e t t e r s t o t h e e d i t o r a n d g u e s t c o l u m n s .
• BACKGROUND. A staff of 20 published the first issue ofThe Triangle 71 years
ago, on February 1,1926. The Triangle publishes every Friday duringithe school
year and biweekly in the summer.
. :
* .C p y E J P iP |^ T h ^ J tia o g l§ ,|? p \q s ! g S :,jl% r f |4 g r s s o j^ g r 5 g e
upcoming events, Drexel sports, and opinion columns from students.
• SERVICES. Each week. The Triangle lists for free events open to students or the
Drexel community in the paper's Datebook section. Just send your event
information to Attention: Datebook Editor at the address listed below.
Classified advertisements are free for Drexel students. Reserve space to
announce an organization meeting or upcoming event by e-mailing our
Classified Manager at [email protected] or by filling out a form at
our office at 3010 MacAlister Hall.
• ADVERTISING. The Triangle's advertising rates are discounted for Drexel
student organizations and University departments. Call our advertising
manager at 895-2569 to reserve space for your organization's advertisement.
• STAFF. Drexel students are welcome to join The Triangle staff. Interested
students can learn more about what it means to work at The Triangle by
attending one of our weekly staff meetings (Mondays at 6 p.m.). Our next
meeting is on July 6. Let us know what you want to do — write news, sports,
or entertainment articles; join our business staff; or learn newspaper layout
and design. E-mail editor-in-chief Chris Puzak at [email protected] for
other information.
THE TRIANGLE
The Student Newspaper at Drexel University
32nd and Chestnut Streets • Philadelphia PA19104 • Phone: 215-895-2585 • Fax: 215-895-5935
8
TheTriangle •June 26,1998
Datebook
Friday
26 I
• The Philadelphia Phillies
versus th e San Francisco
Giants at Veteran's Stadium.
7;35p. Call 463-1000 for more
information.
Saturday
27 I
The Trocadero presents Rubberlution. Industrial/gothic
event. 9p. Features a live per­
formance by Imbue, fashion
shows, and DJ Chas Paris.
Tickets $10 in advance. Call
922-LIVE for more details.
Yes. 8p at the Waterfront
Entertainment Center in Cam­
den, New Jersey. Tickets
$22.75-53.25. Call (609) 3651300.
Sunday
“Censorship reflects a society’s lacic of confidence in itself.”
Potter Stewart
28 I Weekdays
• The Balcony presents Creature
Double Feature. 8p. 1003
Arch Street. Featuring the films
N ight o f the Living D ead and
Motel Hell. Free Admission. 21
and over.
* Independence National His­
torical Park Concert. Perfor­
mance by the United States
Air Force Airmen of Note.
Admission free. 5-7p.
29-2
Monday
Wednesday
▲ U ndergraduate Student
Government Association
* Art-At'Lunch. Examination of
meets at 7p in 2021 MacAlister
Hall.
* Red Cross Blood Drive at the
Center City Philadelphia
Community Donor Center, 700
Spring Garden Street. Con­
tinues though July 5. Call 1800-26- BLOOD for details.
Tuesday
▲ University Holiday. No classes
held.
Philadelphia, The Place that
Loves You Back Parade. 7-
• Liberty Concert and Electrical
River Spectacular. Free Con­
8:30p. The Benjamin Franklin
Parkway.
cert by Kid Creole and The
Coconuts. Light show after the
concert. Penn's Landing. 7:30lOp.
The Philadelphia Phillies
versus the Milwaukee Brew­
ers at Veteran's Stadium.
• Great Gospel Gathering. 2-7p.
Thursday
* Atwater
Kent
Museum
presents The H.B. Smith Cornet
band. 1 la -lp . 15 South 7th
Street. Free admission.
• Art at The Gallery. Free
* Jazz on th e Avenue. Jazz
continuous performances and
exhibits. 10a-7p. 9th and
Market Streets.
festival. South Broad Street. 6lOp. Call 636-1666 for more
details.
Weekdays
Saturday
the artist John Lewis Krimmel
and his career. Held at the
Museum of American Art,
Broad and Cherry Streets,
Admission $3.
6-10
Pennsylvania Convention Cen­
ter, 12th and Arch Streets.
Monday
Wednesday
▲ U ndergraduate Student
Government Association
▲ Dr. Michael Becker presents
* Morris Arboretum Garden
Railway Grand Opening. 1p-
meets at 7p in 2021 MacAlister
HalL
4p. 9414
Avenue.
Meadowbrook
Tuesday
• John Fogerty. 8p at the
7:05p. Fireworks display after­
wards. Call 463-1000 for more
information.
Waterfront Entertainment
Center in Camden, New Jersey.
Tickets $30-$45. Call (609) 3651300 for more details.
"Native American Art: Ancient
Markers & Modern Markets."
■Hosted by the Museum of
American Art, Broad and
Cherry Streets. 12:15p.
* Girls Against Boys. 8p at the
Theater of the Living Arts.
Tickets $10. Call (609) 3651300 for more details.
D atebook subm issions may b e d ro p p e d off a t The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall.
WE PROUDLY PRESENT:
FMENDSVS.1HE1RIANGLE
THE TRIANGLE
Hip kids without real jobs
No more monkey
Official drink: Diet Coke
They hang out in cool coffee shop with lame people
The shallow wasteland of network TV
Liked by nerds, communists and freaks
Hip kids without real jobs
World>reknowned Triangle Monkey
Official drink: Coca-Cola Classic
We hang out in lame office with cool people
Printed on real, AII>American paper
Liked by Canadians
T h e T ria n g le : W e a ll h a v e d if f e r e n t h a irc u ts .
TheTriangle • June26,1998
Comics
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substance
5 Plenty
9 Auxiliary verb
14_vera
15 Ear flap
16 Composer Blake
17 Poisonous fungus
19 Old World lizard
20 Miller or Biyth
21 Treat as
unimportant
23 Homemakers, of a
sort
25 Subterfuge
26 Possesses
27 Target
29 Band of hoods
32 Use elbow grease
35 Streisand film
36 Actor Wallach
37 Muscle spasms
38 Tranquility
39 Pique performance
40 Lunched
41 Art category
42 Chorus section
43 Actress Arthur
44 Highland loch
45 Mr. Baba
46 "Hud" co-star
48 Base-clearing hits
52 Murder for political
motives
56 Lennon's widow
57 Use a scale
58 St. Petersburg, once
60 Soup dispenser
61 Falls behind
62 Andes autocrat
63 Gallant mount
64 Pick out
65 Actual profits
DOWN
1 The Evil One
2 Stag
3Banktransaaions
4 Ballplayer
Williams
5 Temple tables
6 Appearances
7 Woodwind
8 Recount
9 Coastal flyer
10 Downs and Grant
11 Diminution in
degree
12 Chauffeur-driven
wheels
13 Table extension
18 Besmirch
22 Angry
24 Like so
27 First, reverse, etc.
28 Formerly
30 Spicy stew
31 Little pieces
32 Wild guess
33 Summon to court
34 City near San Diego
35 Desires
38 Removes skin
39 Lose footing
41 Ground together
42 Visitor on Earth
45 Performer
47 Par minus two
48 "Last, in
Paris"
49 Actor Greene
50 Legislate
51 Soft drinks
52 Hole-making tools
53 Ticket datum
54 Misfortunes
55 Tidal situation
59 Cotton separator
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TRIANGLE
COMICS
Mn n)r«n)nc« U) Earth PriHndiy ProducUs ad in lh« Jiiim 17 Philadolphia Wmkly.
fH TRIANGLE
Page 10
Index
The Triangle offers listings in the
following categories.
Apartments
Apartments
Apartments
Apartments
3 b d r ap t. P re fe rre d o rie n ta l s tu d e n ts . Call 386-
3 5 th a n d H a m ilto n . E fficiency a p t. Avail 9 /1 .
e v ery th in g totally recione. Avail 9/1. $550-h utils.
Marc a t 386-2578.
elec. H eat in cluded. Call Chris 215-222-8466. Press
o p t. 3_____________________________________ _
4 4 t h a n d C h e s t n u t Sts. C h u r c h - r u n b o a r d i n g
h o u s e fo r i n te r n a t i o n a l s . H o u s e d i r e c t o r o n
p r e m i s e s . L a r g e h o u s e w i t h p r iv a t e g a r d e n .
S 3 40/m on, Pays food, ren t a n d utils. Family enviro n m e n t. Call 215-382-6722_____________________
3 3 0 0 Spring G arden, new ly r e n o v a te d 1 BDR, w /
n e w ap pliances, G/D, w / w c a rp e t & lots o f extras.
A de fin ite m u s t see. $375-f utils. Call Chris @ 2 15 222 -8 46 6 a n d select o p tio n 3 __________________
2077. Victor Barrett,
$ 3 65/m on. No pets. Call 387-6793._______________
3216 Po w elton Ave. S e p te m b e r o ccup an cy , re n o ­
35th a n d Hamilton, Large o n e b e d ro o m apt. Avail
9/1, $ 4 85/m on. N o pets. Call 387-6793.
vated, 2 bdr, W/D, fire place, e x p o s e d brick wall,
track lighting, private yard, leave m e s s a g e at 215-
Apartmtnts
Sublets
Roommates
For Sale
Wanted
Text Books
Services
Help Wanted
Lost & Found
Announcements
Personals
June 26.1998
602-2252 Of 215-308-7077. Also 215-557-1800 (9-
5.M-F)_________________________
37th a n d Pow elton. 1 BOR, Avail 9/1 $ 4 25/m on.
No pets. Call 387-6793,
H ave y o u r o w n h o u se ! T h ree story, re n o v a te d ,
b rig h t, a c cessib le, 2 kitchens, 3 b a th s, skylight.
W ood work. Deck, g rea t layout! W /D $950, 3864212. Avail im m ediately,
38XX H a m ilto n st, 1 b d r. P erfect for a c o u p le .
Central air, security system , intercom , back patio,
Po w elto n: Lovely 4 bdr, 2 1/2 b a th , T o w n h o u se ,
DW, WD, b a s e m e n t, b ackyard. S950-t-. Call 6 10399-0698.______________________________________
110 N 3 4 th St. L a rg e 1 BDR, s u n n y , r e n o v a t e d
kitchen, h a rd w o o d floors, lau n d ry facilities. $675
includes h e a t a n d h o t w ater, 610-527-7809,
3624 Pearl St. Beautiful Irg 1 bdr, W/D, DW yard,
first floor, n o sm oking. Avail 9/1. $675-i- utils. 3860532.___________________________________________
3 2 n d a n d Baring Sts. Eff, w / w c a rp e t, n e w a p p i
in clu d e h e a t h o t w ater, co ok in g gas. $ 3 2 5 / m o n.
Call 483-2845.__________________________________
Free A partm ent!! Great views. L a n d s c a p e arc h i­
t e c t s tu d e n t. E x ch an g e w o rk for a p a rtm e n t. Call
387-4137.______________________________________
Placing Classifieds
37XX H am ilton st. 2 bdr, h u g e flat w ith laundry.
Avail 9/1, $750-1- utils, Marc a t 386-2578._________
The deadline for placing a classified
ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Monday
before the ad's publication date.
3 2 n d a n d Baring, Bright, spacious, 2 bdr. w/GD,
w / w c a rp e t & lots of extras, A m u st see!! $ 5 5 0 -h
RHAN & B v r Kl-Al.TOR
Forms are available outside The
Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister
Hall. They must be completed in full
and writing should be legible.
Call our Rcnuil IDepurtnicm at 222-48(X) about
availalile anartmenLs unit hiiu.se.s in University
t^ity / Powelton Village,
m
3 9 t h a n d P o w e l t o n St, s t u d i o w i t h lo ft b e d .
C a rp e tin g , frost free fridge, g o o d security, in te r­
c o m system . Easy o n - s tr e e t parking, $ 3 8 0 /m o n -f
elec. 387-2736,
3622 Baring St, efficiency in o w n e rs q u iet h o m e.
Perfect for o n e p erso n . Large b a th ro o m , u p g r a d ­
e d k itch en area. Avail July 1st (possibly Sept) $450
inclu des heat. 386-6722.
P o w elto n Village, Baring St, 3rd floor, large 2 bdr,
s ecure, refe ren c e required. Avail J u n e 25th. 215222-4060. Call anytim e.
3312 H am ilto n Street: Efficiencies, o n e a n d tw o
B e d ro o m s from $ 2 9 9 /m o a n d up. Heat, gas, h o t
w a te r incl. All a p ts h a v e w alk-in c lo se ts, lots of
w ind o w s, w alking d ista n c e to school, 349-9429
S u b le ase 1 BDR apt. Avail July Ist-A ug 31st. Call
215-387-1702,
—
387-1260
STAO ItANT
In Person
F o u r b e d r o o m t o w n o u s e . R e n o v a te d . 2 b a th s ,
w a s h e r , d ry er. 4 1 s t a n d L ud lo w s. Avail S e p t 1.
$995. Call 349-8981._____________________________
387-1213
i
izza.
C T > .^
37XX H am ilton St. 1 BDR, n ice b uilding w ith g re a t
te n a n ts . Laundry in b a s e m e n t, Avail 9/1. $475 +
utils. Marc at 3 8 ^ 2 5 7 8 .
C le a n , a ff o r d a b le a p a r t m e n t s lo c a t e d c lo s e to
D rexel d o r m s . H e a t a n d H ot w a t e r p a id , sm all
p e ts w e lc o m e . Call 610-664-7779 or fax 610-6643538___________________________________________
Studios, 1 BRs. Close to
campus. $349-499. Heat
included. Available now.
If there are no copies of the
classified form available, write your
ad on a full sheet of paper. You
must include your name, organi­
zation, phone number and address.
If you are a Drexel student, include
your student number. Always make
note of the date the ad was placed,
and the section in which you wish
the ad to appear. Be sure to sign
your name.
110 N. 3 4 th St. L a rg e 1 BDR, su n n y , r e n o v a t e d
k itchen, h a rd w o o d floors, lau n d ry facilities. $675
inclu d es h e a t a n d h o t w a te r. 610-527-7809.
Place forms in the slot outside The
Triangle office.
Mail
The Triangle
Attn: Classifieds Manager
32nd &Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Fax
(215) 895-5935
If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the
check or money order should be
faxed and the original should be
mailed or dropped off in person.
T u r k e y C lu b P i z z a
I f y o u l i k e t h e s a n d w ic h ,
E-mail
If you are a Drexel student, you can
E-mail your ad to the classifieds
manager at triangle-classifieds@
drexel.edu. Include the information
outlined above.
y o u ’l l lo v e t h e p i z z a !
Costs & Limits
L a r^
Dnxel Ad¥trth§n
S m a U
Cost: Free. Normal ad rates apply for
W a s $ 0 K (^
personal businesses and apart­
ments.
Limits: 2 classified ads per person
per issue, with a 40 word maximum
for each. Personals have a 25 word
maximum. Ads may be edited.
N o w
Outside Advtrtisw§
J u n e S p e c ia ls
Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25
words and $.25 for each word
thereafter. Tear sheets are $1,00
extra, Ads must be pre-paid. Pay­
ment can be made by cash, money
order or check.
Limits: There are no ad limits or
word limits for paid classifieds.
T w o S m a ll
C h eese
P iz z a s
Other Information
No classifieds will be accepted over
the telephone. Multiple ads with
duplicate subjects will not be
accepted unless they are paid for.
Ads may be cancelled, corrected or
continued by notifying the
classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday deadline. You must include
your phone number with your
correspondence.
$6.95
Must nifnlion coupon whm ordfrmg
for
Can't hf combined with any other offer
1
^
Offer expires 7/09/98
$ 1 0 .0 0
W a s
N o w
$ 5 JS 0
J u n e S p e c ia ls
T
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1
1
1
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1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
j
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1
O ne
1
F re e
1
1 T o p p in g
1 with the purchase of any
1
S m a ll
1
1
P iz z a
1
Must mention coupon when ordering
for delivery
1 Can't be combined
with any other offer
1
1^
offers expires 7/09/98
L.
J u n e S p e c ia ls
n
r
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
j
J
1
1
C h eese
1 P iz z a s fo r
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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$10.95
Good only
after 8:00 p.m.
I
I
I
I
I
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I
I
TheTriangle •June 26,1998
Sublets
3 6 3 5 W a rre n St. 3 b d r. I m m a c u la te a n d s u n n y
w ith o n e full b a th . Avail 7 /1 -8 /3 1 . $ 8 0 0 / m o n +
elec. Call Marc 386-2578.________________________
T he Courts, studio, close to c a m p u s, w / w carpet,
w / d in a p t., c e n tr a l ac, s e p e r a t e k itc h e n , v e ry
large! avail, e n d o f J u n e - e n d o f S e p t $ 5 8 5 /m o .
Call b e c k y a t 387-3806__________________________
3 5 t h a n d P earl, la r g e s tu d i o in p r iv a te h o m e .
P riv a te b a th a n d k itc h e n . $4 9 5 a m o n th , c a b le
a n d laundry o n sight. Available im m ediately. Call
o r e-m ail Lindy 3 86-2848 st95n387@ drexel.edu
3312 H a m ilto n St., 1 BDR-i- 1 s tu d y ro o m a p a r t ­
m e n t, spacious, o n e b a th ro o m , kitchen, pay e le c ­
tric only, 15 m in. walk. $ 5 9 9 /m o n th . Call 215 222
5041 ask for Sy Miin or Wendy.
3 3 rd a n d S p rin g G a r d e n St, 3 BDR, for s u b le t.
$ 65 0 + utils. 1st floor o n Drexel sh u ttle g o ld r o u te
Call 215-382-4498.
Roommates
R o o m m a t e w a n t e d to s h a r e 6 BDR h o u s e o n
W inter St. G reat lo cation very safe near p s y c h o lo ­
g y b u i ld i n g a n d t h e f o re ig n l a n g u a g e c e n te r .
W/D. $250-h Call 483-9879. Leave m e s a s a g e
R m te w a n te d for Fall,Winter, possibly Spring term .
M ust b e willing to live conservative. Lrg 1 BDR a p t
o n 3rd Fir. 34XX H am ilto n Sf. A pt h a s p le n ty o f
w i n d o w s , k i tc h e n , a n d l im it e d c l o s e t s p a c e .
L o o king for m a t u r e m a le w / g o o d social skills.
C h e a p ren t & 1/2 elec. em ail st94s24x@ drexel.edu
for m o re info
3846 Lancaster Ave. 2 ro o m m a te s . Quiet a n d safe
5 BDR h o u se . M od ern kitchen, central A/C, 2 full
b a t h , w / w c a r p e t / h a r d w o o d floo rs, fully f u r ­
n ished, W /D friendly ro o m m a te s . Rent + utils. Call
2 43-0158 ask for Chris or Ian.
For Sale
S o n y CD p lay er (51 CDs) for sale. Call 2 1 5 -3 8 7 1702.___________________________________________
'8 7 V olvo T u rb o . 140K, AC, P o w e r e v e r y th in g .
Asking $2000. Must sell. Jason 386-1741.
D o rm /sm all a p t a pp liances a n d furniture. If I d o n ’t
h a v e it. I'll find it. I Deliver!! Call D an 386-8567 or
em ail st96573s@ drexel.edu a n d tell m e w h a t you
w a n t.
For Sale
Classifieds
For Sale
Help Wanted
Personals
LAPTOP- 233M hz MMX, 32 MB Ram, 16 bit so u n d
card, 20xCd, 3.0 GB Hard Drive, Floppy Drive a n d
Battery included. Brand New. $ 1 6 2 5 / BO. E-mail
:st96f894@ drexel.edu if in te r e s te d .______________
Do You think your TV is Evil? If you w a n t to g e t rid
o f a TV set, n o m atte r h o w old, p le a s e con sider
giving it to m e (for e d u cation al purposes). S o m e
p a y m e n t m ay b e availabe. Call EVE 386-4950.
M e x ic o /C a rrib b e an or C entral A m erjca $20 0 r/t.
Europe $179o/w . O ther w orld w id ^ d « t in a t io n s
c h eap . Only terrorists g e t you th e r e cheaper! AirTech (212)219-7000, w w w .a irte c h c o m
mine... SO... He b e tte r ya right, or h e b e tte r have
h a v e s o m e an sw ers tonight!! -RD
Se p ta Strike g o t you slow? Buy m y bike for $400.
AIF p a rts new , 21 sp e ed , ev erythin g y ou w a n t in a
bike. Gary Fisher Marlin, '93. W eighs only 24 lbs.
P a g e m e a t2 1 -5 -4 0 1 -2 5 2 9 .
Text Books
Personals
E c o n o m ic s text a n d stu d y G u id e- 13th editio n ,
McConnell & Bcue, Call 610-337-8782,
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iitertainment
June 26,1998
THETRIANGLE
Page 12
Troc hosts Satan's
favorite band
Chris Puzak
C KIMINAII YINSANI
In m y h u m b l e o p i n i o n , S lay er
is t h e b e s t b a n d in t h e k n o w n
u n iv e r s e . So w h e n 1 f o u n d o u t
th e y w o u ld be m a k in g an
a p p e a r a n c e at T h e T r o c a d e r o o n
J u n e 13, 1 i m m e d i a t e l y r u s h e d
o u t to b u y a tic k e t.
S u r e , I h a d t o s t a n d in l i n e
w ith a n e x - c o n w h o w a s p r o u d l y
b r a g g i n g to h i s f r i e n d s t h a t h i s
f o r m e r g i r lf r i e n d is ifo w a p r o s t i ­
tu te . A n d yes, th e g u y s b e h in d
m e in l in e s e e m e d i n t e n s e l y
p r o u d o f the n u m b e r o f p e o p le
th e y h a d i n ju r e d in th e m o s h pit
a t p r e v i o u s S la y e r sh o w s .
Still, t h e c h a n c e to fin a lly see
m y f a v o r ite b a n d live o u t w e i g h e d
th e fact th a t I w o u ld b e s e e in g
t h e m w ith a b u n c h o f s c u m .
S la y e r is n o t t h e m o s t t a l e n te d
b a n d a r o u n d . T h e i r lead s in g e r
h a s n o s i n g i n g ability. T h e i r g u i ­
t a r s o lo s o f te n s o u n d lik e c a ts
b e i n g s t r a n g l e d . T h e o n e a r ti s t i c
f lo u r is h in t h e c a r e e r h a s b e e n to
w rite slo w s o n g s in s te a d o f th e
b l in d in g ly fast tu n e s fo r w h ic h
Slayer's old mascot: Satan
t h e y a r e k n o w n . H o w e v e r , Slayer
is a ls o o n e o f t h e m o s t p o p u l a r
h e a v y m e t a l b a n d s in t h e w o r l d .
T h e i r 1986 a l b u m Reign in Blood
is o f t e n c i t e d a s b e i n g t h e b e s t
h eav y m eta l a lb u m e v er r e c o r d ­
ed.
T h e b a n d is o f t e n a t t a c k e d fo r
t h e d i s t u r b i n g i m a g e r y in t h e i r
m u sic a n d th e fact th a t th e y
a t t r a c t m a n y v i o l e n t fa n s . T h e i r
h o m e v i d e o Live Intrusion o p e n s
w i t h f o o t a g e o f a S la y er fa n c a r v ­
in g t h e b a n d ’s n a m e i n to h is a r m ,
c o v e r i n g it w i t h a l c o h o l , a n d
l i g h t i n g it in fire. T h a t is o n e o f
t h e i r t a m e r fans.
T h e s h o w w as so ld o u t, so 1
h a d t o s t a n d in a l i n e t h a t
s t r e t c h e d o v e r s e v e r a l b l o c k s . It
t o o k a b o u t a n h o u r to g e t i n ,
b e c a u s e th ey w ere s e a rc h in g
e v ery o n e to r w eap o ns. H o w ever,
th e first o p e n i n g act, S y s te m o f a
D o w n t o o k th e sta g e a b o u t halfa n - h o u r a lt e r e v e r y o n e g o t in.
I a m n o t s u r e h o w to d e s c r ib e
S y s te m ot a D o w n ’s m u s ic e x c e p t
t o sa y t h a t it w a s n o t v e ry g o o d .
T h e lea d s in g e r w as s in g in g
s o m e th in g a b o u t in ju stic e a n d
“ th e sy s te m ,” b u t u n fo rtu n a te ly
th e b a n d failed to c o m e u p w i t h
a c tu a l s o n g s to b a c k h im u p .
T h e y w e re v e ry h e a v y , b u t th e
s o n g s j u s t p l o d d e d a lo n g , g o i n g
n o w here. T h e b a n d got a m in i­
m a l r e s p o n s e f r o m th e c r o w d .
N e x t u p w a s C l u t c h . I ’m n o t
Depressed about reruns? Look
for the truth in your local theater
s u r e w h a t th e m a j o r labe ls see in
th is b a n d , b u t I am s im p ly n o t
im p r e s s e d . T h e y re le a s e d an
a l b u m s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o , a n d it
s o u n d e d like a b l a n d im i t a t i o n o f
H e l m e t , a b a n d w h ic h p u t s m e to
sleep.
I h a d n ’t h e a r d a n y t h i n g a b o u t
th e m u n til a b o u t a m o n th ago
w h e n t h e y r e le a s e d a n e w a l b u m .
T h e s o n g s s o u n d e d like m o r e o f
Slayer's new mascot: Mr. Clean
Fox 2000
th e s a m e to m e. T h e c ro w d
s e e m e d to lik e C l u t c h m o r e t h a n
S y s te m o f a D o w n , b u t I d i d n o t
se e t h e a tt r a c t i o n .
A f te r C l u t c h left th e sta g e, th e
c ro w d b eg an c h a n tin g “S lay er”
o v e r a n d o v e r ag ain . S o o n , th e
lig h ts d i m m e d a n d th e fa m ilia r
g u i t a r f e e d b a c k o f “ H e ll A w a i t s ”
filled t h e s p e a k e r s .
T h e cro w d w as re stra in e d
u n til th e fast p a rt o f th e s o n g
k ic k e d in , a n d t h e n th e e n tir e
c e n te r flo o r o f th e T ro c a d e ro
t u r n e d i n t o a m o s h pit.
1 s t a y e d o u t t h e w a y , f i g u r in g
t h e r e w a s n o w a y I w a s g o i n g to
s u r v i v e b e i n g c lo b b e r e d b y a few
d o z e n d r u n k e n slo b s w h o
s e e m e d in te n t o n k illin g e a c h
o t h e r . I f ig u r e d t h a t sin c e S la y e r’s
n e w a l b u m D iabolus in M u sica
h a d ju s t b e e n re le a s e d , th e y
w o u ld b e p la y in g a lo t o f so n g s
o f f o f th a t. I n s t e a d t h e y o p t e d to
p l a y o n l y tw o s o n g s o f f t h e i r n e w
a lb u m , “ S ta in o f M i n d ” a n d
“ D e a t h ’s H e a d ” a n d c o n c e n t r a t ­
ed o n so n g s o ff th e ir p re v io u s
a lb u m s .
S la y e r b a sic a lly sin g s a b o u t
fo u r th in g s : d e a th , m u r d e r ,
S a ta n , a n d w ar. T h e s e to p ic s
w e r e fa irly well c o v e r e d in t h e i r
set list. T h e u s u a l h its w e re th e re ,
lik e “ S o u t h o f H e a v e n , ” “ W a r
E n s e m b l e , ” “ C a p t o r o f S in ,” a n d
“C h em ical W a rfa re ”.
H o w e v e r , th e y a ls o p la y e d
s o n g s 1 w a s n ’t e x p e c t in g to h e a r ,
lik e “ D ie b y th e S w o r d , ” “ B lack
M a g i c , ” “ S p i r i t in B l a c k , ” a n d
“ D e a d S kin M a s k . ”
T h e y d id p u ll th e la m e “ say
g o o d - n i g h t , w alk o ff th e stag e,
a n d w a it fo r a few m i n u t e s , a n d
t h e n a n n o u n c e t h e y ’re p l a y i n g
s o m e m o r e ” ro u tin e , b u t they
d id c o m e b a c k o n a n d p la y
“ M a n d a t o r y S u i c id e ” a n d “ A n g e l
o f D e a t h , ” so I g u e ss I c a n ’t c o m ­
p lain to o m u ch .
Concert
Slayer
"Mulder, I know you're staring at me. If you don't stop, I'll leave you for fluke-man."
Chris Puzak
LONE GUNMAN
O n e th in g th a t h a s a lw a y s
b o t h e r e d m e a b o u t The X-Files is
th a t th e b a d g u y s a re a lw a y s
m e e t i n g in c i g a r s m o k e - f i l l e d
b o a r d r o o m s . W h y d o n ’t w e e v e r
se e t h e m p l o t t i n g w o r l d d o w n f a l l
in , say, th e d r iv e - th r o u g h o f
W h it e C a stle ? A n d h o w d o e s
s o m e b o d y get to b e p a r t o f th e
b a d g u y s in The X-Files a n y w a y ?
A re th e y p a ssin g n o te s a r o u n d
t h e C .I .A t h a t r e a d “ M e e t i n g o f
th e v a s t g lo b a l c o n s p i r a c y to h i d e
a l i e n s o n e a r t h a t 4 : 0 0 o ’c l o c k .
P a s s it o n . . ”
R e g a r d l e s s , The X -F ile s is a
g r e a t s h o w , a n d t h e m o v ie is j u s t
as go o d .
T h e m o v ie c o n t i n u e s t h e s t o r y
f r o m t h e s e a s o n fin ale , in w h i c h
t h e X -F ile s d iv is io n is s h u t d o w n .
I n t h e m o v ie , M u l d e r a n d S c u lly
a r e in a n o t h e r d i v is io n o f th e
F.B .I., s e a r c h i n g f o r a b o m b i n a
fe d era l b u ild in g . B efo re lo n g , o f
c o u rs e , e v en ts are tie d in to th e
g o v e rn m e n t c o n sp ira c y and
alie n s.
T h e m o v ie is e s s e n t ia l ly n o t h ­
ing m o re th a n a b ig b u d g e t, tw oh o u r v e rsio n o f an e p is o d e , b u t
e v e n so , it m a n a g e s to b e m u c h
m o re e n te rtain in g th a n m o st o f
th e m o v ie s c u r r e n t l y o u t. It
w o u ld h av e b e e n n ic e to see a
s ta n d - a lo n e m o v ie , b e c a u s e I
t h i n k s o m e o f t h e s h o w ’s
stro n g e st m o m e n ts h av e b e en
e p is o d e s n o t c o n n e c te d to th e
U F O c o v e r u p s to ry lin e , b u t I
lik e t h e s h o w so m u c h , t h a t it
d o e s n o t re a lly b o t h e r m e .
T h e o n ly n ew face I r e c o g ­
n iz e d in th e m o v ie w a s M a r t i n
Film
▲
▲
▲
▲
TheX-FHes
David Duchovny, Gillian
Anderson
Directed by Rob Bowman
Fox 2000
Quickies
Web Site-O-Rama
Social Injustice
Vending machine
on the 3rd floor ofMacAlister Hall
The dam n thing ate m y m oney
The squirrel is out there ... and it is out to get you. Members of The Triangle's
staff have believed this for quite some time, and for them it is a relief to finally
have some corroboration for their conspiracy stories. However, it is hardly
enough. Word must get around about how we are being secretly eliminated
by these evil rodents. Enter the Squirrel Conspiracy web page, where you will
learn of the evil underbelly of everything from their secret organizations to out
and out death threats. Read this victim's tale of how he came across valuable
information crucial to bringing this conspiracy to light. Help his cause by
monitoring squirrel activity on certain dubious web sites. But most of all,
believe.
I was hungry the other day, so Iwent over
to the snack machine down the hall from
The Triangle's office and tried to get some
candy. I put my money in, selected
M&Ms, and waited for my tasty treat. No
such luck. My package of M&Ms fell on
top of a pack of Mrs. Field's Cookies and
got stuck there. There were also two
packages of Twix and a pack of Tootsie
Rolls wedged between some Pop Tarts
left over from the attempts of other
students to feed themselves.
Someone must put a stop to this. Cry
about poverty and homelessness all you
want, the greatest affront to humanity is
a Triangle staff member not getting his
daily dosage of candy. Mark my words,
Drexel students will start a bloody
revolution if this sort of thing goes on. I
am going to find the person responsible
for this outrage, and believe me, he is
going to pay. Sixty-five cents to be exact.
Bob "Paranoia" Rudderow
Chris “Creamy Nougat"Puzak
,
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? pieic-iitti^tasnvloythe4«ivtc*so(biainwashsddfvolc-fsoitheSquiti®!
Mjmality,aridbiitiMpoliticians.
http://www.geckoplex.com/geckoplex_dbmdata/
sqri/sqri.dbm
The Trocadero, Philadelphia
with Systemof a Down, Clutch
L a n d a u as D r. A lv in K u rtz w e il,
a n i n f o r m a n t w h o gives M u ld e r
s o m e a d d itio n a l c lu e s a b o u t th e
c o n sp iracy .
E v e r y o n e e ls e s e e m e d to b e
fro m th e te le v is io n sh o w , a n d
t h e y all t u r n e d in t h e g o o d p e r ­
fo rm a n c e s fo r w h ic h th e y are
known.
I f y o u a r e a f a n o f The X-Files,
t h e n y o u will n o t b e d i s a p p o i n t ­
e d b y t h e first o f w h a t w ill h o p e ­
fu lly b e m a n y o u t i n g s o n t h e b i g
s c re e n .