Chi goes green - Drexel University

T h e Triani
Vol. 70, No. 23
The Student Newspaper of Drexel University
April 14,1995
Study: Campus still in dark about men’s hoops
Students dont know when games are played,
or that tickets are free. Research findings
could affect the entire athletic department.
Adam Blyweiss
News Editor
Even w ith four consecutive
conference final appearances, two
consecutive NCAA tournam ent
trips, and growing media expo­
sure, Drexel’s increasingly suc­
cessful men’s basketball team gets
no respect.
Research conducted this past
w inter by students in Drexel’s
Learn by DUing program found
that the campus is still underin­
formed about — and unsupportive of — Drexel men’s basketball.
Topping the list of disappoint­
ments? More than half of the stu­
dents surveyed said they didn’t
a tte n d re g u la r-se a so n gam es
because they thought they had to
pay for tickets.
The tickets, in use for the last
two seasons, have been free for
Drexel students who present their
ID at the Physical E d u catio n
Athletic Center.
Learn by DUing students Mara
Landberg, Gilles Bogaert (also a
center on the m en’s team), and
Mike Ferry presented their find­
ings o n T u esd ay, M arch 11.
Faculty and ad m in istra to rs in
attendance took notice.
“The results were stunning,”
said Director of Men’s Athletics
Johnson Bowie. “They shocked
us aU.”
Almost 41 percent of students
see BASKETBALL on page 5
NOAH ADDIS/r/)e Tnangle
The PEAC w as packed for the North Atlantic Conference men's
basketball final. The regular se a so n was a different ballgame.
Lambda I s y o u r a i d o n t h e r i s e ?
Chi goes
green
Catherine Campbell
Staff Writer
In an effort to educate and
link the University and Powelton
Village community, the brothers
o f Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
have created EarthFest *95.
T h e e n v iro n m e n ta l festival
will be held Tuesday, April 28
from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The
b r o th e r s are lo o k in g to raise
$500 to $1,000 for the Friends of
the Wissahickon to celebrate the
25th anniversary of Earth Day.
A c c o rd in g to L a m b d a C h i
A lp h a Vice P r e s id e n t C h ris
McCarthy, who is coordinating
the day’s activities, “ [we] devel­
oped the festival to heighten the
e n v ir o n m e n ta l a w aren ess o f
Drexel stu den ts and Powelton
Village residents.”
“W e invited the students of
th e P ow ell M id d le Sch o ol in
order to continue our link with
them and to extend a hand into
the community,” said McCarthy.
Lambda Chi has participated
in the Adopt-a-School program
for several term s. F our to six
b r o t h e r s p e r te rm go to th e
school for two to four hours a
week to tutor and assist in activi­
ties with Powell students.
Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority,
led by Erika Bell, will decorate
the Quad for the event.
D r e x e l’s D e p a r tm e n t o f
Bioscience and Biotechnology
will have displays in the Quad,
along with the New Jersey State
A quarium , GreenPeace, Longw o o d G a rd e n s , th e E n v ir o n ­
m ental Protection Agency and
Friends of the Wissahickon.
D rex el
p ro fe ss o r
Sally
Denise Inm an
Staff Writer
P h o n e n u m b e rs a great deal o f Drexel
students may be familiar with — 895-2534,
895-2535 and 895-2536 — are ringing a lit­
tle less frequently these days.
Enrollm ent M anagement’s new approach
to fmancial aid could be the reason why.
Students used to call those n um bers to
voice d isg u st w ith th e a p p a r e n t “ fr o n tloading” o f financial aid for freshmen, and
the corresponding drop in aid given to stu­
d e n ts a d v a n c in g th r o u g h th e ac a d e m ic
ranks. They couldn’t understand why they
would get no grants from Drexel after hav­
ing received the m o n ey w hen th ey were
freshmen.
Many aid reductions occur because stu­
dents’ situations change. If students or their
parents earn more money, expect Drexel to
give less.
Indeed, the Office o f Financial Aid uses
see GREEN on page 3
In This Issue
E d-O p............. page 10
D atebook.................15
E ntertainm ent........16
C om ics.................... 20
Classifieds...............24
S ports...................... 32
NOAH AD DIS/r/je Triangle
His future in his hands, Civil Engineering freshman Stephen Steinbrook (left) g o e s
over financial aid paperwork with Pell Grant Coordinator Giles Letlough.
the same formula it always has — with one
exception — to calculate the expected stu­
dent and parent contribution.
It has, however, altered some things stu­
dents will find essential.
Drexel used to assum e stud ents could
contribute up to 70 percent of their co-op
earnings to their tuition bill, but now they
use 55 p e rc e n t in th e ir c alcu latio n . T he
c o n trib u tio n is n o t obligatory; it m erely
offsets the parent contribution.
Additionally, the Office o f Financial Aid
has altered the way it handles seniors and
how it allots money to designated classes.
D o n a ld D ic k a s o n , vice p r e s i d e n t o f
enrollment management, launched a study
to determ ine why students felt they were
n o t getting satisfoctory financial aid. By
e x a m in in g th e e x p e n se s o f s tu d e n ts
thro ug h ou t their stay at Drexel, he found
students w ould be best helped if seniors,
with their additional term o f classes, were
not expected to absorb the extra cost of that
term.
D ickason wants to equalize the parent
and stu d en t c o n trib u tio n for each o f the
student’s years at Drexel, including senior
year. To do this, since the money available
for federal grants and loans is static, the aid
m ade available by Drexel is the n u m b e r
which m ust grow to m eet the need. (See
graphs on page 3.)
Dickason has pledged to have seniors’
fmancial needs met. Soon, financial aid in
the form of Drexel grants will be available
to seniors in am ounts comparable to those
given to freshmen.
Since increased financial aid arrives next
year — and hopefully, says Dickason, con­
tinues until all need is met — students who
will be pre-juniors in fall 1995-96 will bene­
fit from the increase first.
The m oney is com ing from a Board of
Trustees decision to increase the financial
aid b udget by 10 percent in the 1995-96
academic year. The bulk of the increase has
been allocated to the pre-junior, junior and
senior classes.
T he p referen tial allocation, explained
Dickason, makes up for the exclusion of
th e se s tu d e n ts fro m th e F in a n c ia l Aid
Assurance Plan. It also helps phase in the
senior year aid increases.
S tu d en ts’ righteous indig n atio n ab ou t
financial aid inequity had been so w ide­
s p re a d th a t tw o years ago, E n ro llm e n t
M a n a g e m e n t b e g a n th e F in a n c ia l Aid
Assurance Plan.
The Plan aimed to guarantee one level of
financial aid to students for all their years at
Drexel, so long as nothing about their situ­
ations changed.
see FINANCIAL AID on page 3
2 *The Triangle •April 14, 1995
Crime Report
Elite college grads: Is m oney everything?
College I’rcss Service
Ever w o n d e r if it pays to
invest in that expensive, elite
college?
That depends how you define
success, says Emory sociologist
John Boli. If success is m e a ­
sured in professional status and
high salaries, then an elite col­
lege is w orth the m oney, says
Boli.
But if b e in g
su c c e ssfu l i n ­
cludes the n u r ­
turing of the “life
o f the m i n d , ”
th e n
re s u lts
a r e n ’t as p o s i ­
tive, says the
a u th o r
of
pants to determ ine how a col­
lege lib e ra l a rts e d u c a tio n
affected their personal and pro­
fessional lives.
The perception that a diplo­
ma from an elite university rep­
resents a ticket to career success
seems to be confirmed by Boli’s
re se a rc h : 80 p e r c e n t o f the
S tanford stu d e n ts went on to
obtain graduate
d e g re e s
and
m o re th a n 90
p ercen t
have
em barked
on
professional
careers.
O f th e se , 27
percent
w ere
business execu ­
tives, 17 percent
a tto r n e y s ,
11
p e r c e n t p h y s i­
cians, and 9 per­
c e n t e n g in e e rs.
T h e g r a d u a te s ’
m edian incom e a decade after
c o lle g e was $ 5 4 ,0 0 0 , w ith a
c o m b in e d fa m ily m e d ia n
income of $104,000.
But when it came to identify­
ing what qualities were im por­
tant to consider in a career, few
graduates were practicing what
they preached, says Boli.
“The educational elite choose
careers virtually drip pin g with
money, status and security, but
10 years ago a n d to d a y m o re
Eighty percent of
the Stanford
students went on to
obtain graduate
degrees and more
than 90percent
have embarked on
professional
careers.
“ C re a m o f th e
C rop: The E d u ­
c a tio n a l
Elite
Comes of Age.”
“Cream of the
C r o p ” is based
on a study o f 320 college s tu ­
d e n ts w ho g r a d u a te d fro m
S ta n fo rd U n iv ersity in 1981.
D u r in g th e ir fo u r years at
Stanford, Boli and a colleague,
S ta n fo rd dean and p ro fe sso r
H e r a n t A. K a tc h a d o u r ia n ,
examined the factors that influ­
enced the stu d e n ts ’ choice o f
majors and careers.
In 1991, a decade after grad­
u atio n , the au th o rs contacted
200 of the original study partici-
From April 2 to April 8, there
were 627 calls to Drexel Security
for assistance. Of those, the fol­
lowing seven incidents were clas­
sified as criminal complaints:
than 90 percent identified intel­
at least based on the Stanford
lectual challenges and creativity
study, are n o t e n te rin g fields
as the most important qualities
such as public adm inistration,
to consider in a career,” he says.
the arts and education.
“A ltho u gh g rad u ates make
“O f c o u rs e , w e ’re s ta r tin g
tim e for s p o rts, exercise and
with the assum ption that u n i­
hobbies, intellectual p u rsu its
versities should combine a lib­
a n d v o lu n t e e r a n d p o litic a l ‘ eral arts e d u c a tio n w ith solid
activities receive far less atten­
career p re p a ra tio n ,” says Boli.
tion.”
“But in these days of financial
The fact that the benefits of a
accountability and curriculum
liberal arts ed u catio n are not
debates, we should ask whether
easily d is c e r n ib le a m o n g its
we need to be concerned if these
graduates should be of concern
graduates do not pursue a ‘life
to universities, says Boli.
of the m in d ,’ or if they do not
Boli also says he is especially
b oth er to read literature, visit
concerned that a majority of the
m u se u m s, o r c hallen ge th e ir
“best and brightest” graduates,
beliefs in a search for meaning.”
________ Theft________
Kelly Residence Hall
MacAlister Hall (twice)
Rush Building
Calhoun Residence Hall
Robbery
Randell Hall
Vandalism
Van Rensselaer Hall
Cat-nap in the cab
TheTH anO e
3 2 i^ A ChM tnut S tfM ts • PtiUadelpMa. PA 19104
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Anh Dang
i» J ,.Q /i7 .0 6 2 6
NOAH A00IS/T7W T r if K ^
We found this exhibit mover catching up on a few Z’s outside the Armory. Let’s
just hope his supervisor didn’t find him, too.
D rex el U n iv e r sity 1994/95
S tu d e n t
Senj(Alce^
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Michael Busier, Christopher
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Copyright 01995 The Triangle. No work herein may be repro­
duced In any form, In whole or in part, without the written consent
of the Editor-ln<;hlef.
Opinions expressed within are not necessarily those of The
Triangle. The Triangle is published Fridays in Philadelphia, PA,
during the academic year, except during examination and vaca­
tion periods.
The Triangle's only source of income is advertising; funding
from the University is not accepted.
The Triangle is free to members of the Drexel community, but
distribution is limited to one copy per reader,
Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for six months; display
and classified advertising may be placed at the address above.
T ransportation is available from the Residence H alls to Presbyterian.
Please call 895-2822 for a Security Escort.
EXPANDED SERVICE:
P re s b y te ria n n o w o ffe rs a d is c o u n t o n all g e n e ric d ru g s at th e
U n iv e rs ity C e n te r A p o th o c a ry . W ith a D rex el ID , th e A p o th o c a ry w ill fill y o u r
p r e s c rip tio n at cost + 10%. T h e h o u rs are M o n d a y - F rid ay , 8:30 a.m . - 5:00 p.m .
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I’liMiCrccycic- the I'ruingU'
For more info rm a tio n on S tu d e n t H ealth Services, please con ta ct Teresa Jones, C oordinator o f S tu d en t
H ealth Services and P rogram slD ivision^for S tu d e n t Life, 895-1520
TheTriangle»April 14, 1995»3
News in Brief
A i d in c r e a s e s t a r g e t
Canavan to stay at Drexel
Dr. Thomas Canavan, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,
has refused the post of Provost at Metropolitan State College in
Denver, Colo.
Courted as a finalist for the Metro State position, Canavan con­
sidered the college after an early March visit to the campus.
Canavan opted to decline the position, saying “there are tremen­
dous opportunities here [at Drexel]” which he still wants to pursue.
However, after 15 years at Drexel, he has not ruled out future
opportunities elsewhere.
“I would seek opportunities as they present themselves,” said
Canavan. According to him, such chances have come up about once
a year for the past four or five years.
But currently, said Canavan, “there is nothing [from other uni­
versities] being considered, and I am not pursuing any position.”
— Pete Lagana
Teresa Jones submits resignation_______
Director of Health Services Teresa Jones has resigned, effective
May 5, for personal reasons. She is getting married and moving to
North Carolina.
As Director of Health Services she is the contact source for the
University’s health and counseling services, as well as head of the
student health insurance program at Drexel. The position is expect­
ed to be filled by June 1.
Jones cited the creation the Peer Education Program as one of her
accomplishments during her three-and-a-half years here. The pro­
gram focuses on such topics as alcohol abuse and sexual assault.
Jones also helped broaden the coverage of the student health insur­
ance policy through Presbyterian Hospital.
“Because I was the first person to have this job, I feel that I was
given the freedom to create a program which the students needed,”
said Jones.
Brew-Off a **Final Four*^ of beer____________
The Hospitality Organization for Students and the Hospitality
Sales and Marketing Association, two student groups based in the
Hotel and Restaurant Management program, are sponsoring the
University’s first beer-brewing competition.
The inaugural year of the Drexel Brew-Off pits The Triangle^ a
number of campus fraternities, and other student leaders against
each other in a battle for the best homebrew. Judges from local bars
and clubs will determine Best Light Beer, Best Dark Beer, Best Label
and Best of Show awMds.
Representatives of the HRM program said they hope to open the
competition to all student groups next year.
Judging and a reception for the participants will take place April
21, on the sixth floor of the Academic Building.
USGA spring election details announced_____
Applications for candidates in the U ndergraduate Student
G overnm ent A ssociation’s spring elections will be available
Monday, April 17, at the Creese Information Desk, the Office of the
Dean of Students, and the USGA ofFice.
• .
Applications are due at the Office of the Dean of Students by 4:00
p.m. on Friday, April 28. An information session for all candidates is
scheduled for Monday, May 1, from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.ni. in the
USGA office.
Elections will be held on Wednesday, May 11, from 11:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., and Thursday, May 12, from
11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Voting is scheduled to take place in the
Quad, near the Korman Center. The rain location for voting is
inside the Korman Center.
Students interested m running for USGA positions or volunteer­
ing to help during elections can also contact the USGA Elections
Committee at 895-2577.
Fraternity to host
Earth Day event
GREENfrom page 1
Solomon will feature a chemistry
d em o n stra tio n in the M ain
Auditorium from 11:15 a.m. to
12:00 p.m.
The Philadelphia Zoo p re ­
sents the show “Rain Forest
Reality” from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
in the same location.
E ntertainm ent including a
velcro jump, bungee run, clowns
and jugglers will be highlighted
by a concert in the Quad from
1:00 to 1:30 p.m.
These acts are designed to
make EarthFest ’95 “contempo­
rary and ex citing ,” said
McCarthy.
Interim Dean of Greek Life
and D ean of S tu dents James
Fitzpatrick has helped to plan
the event. Fitzpatrick said he is
“p ro u d th at Lam bda Chi is
doing so m eth ing so socially
aware. It is nice to see that they
are so co ncerned a b o u t the
world around them.”
M cC arthy expects guest
appearances from local officials.
The U niversity-w ide event
was made possible with the assis­
tance of the Campus Activities
Board, Drexel C om m un ity
Service, Ciba Inc., G am m a
Sigma Sigma service sorority, the
Panhellenic Council, Drexel’s
chapter of the Public Relations
Student Society of America and
The Triangle.
u p p e r c la s s m e n
FINANCIAL AID from page I
The Plan’s guarantee for a
student only holds if their par­
en ts’ incom e and assets have
n o t chang ed , the s tu d e n t’s
in com e and assets have not
changed, the student has main­
tained the grades required for
any scholarships and has not
earned any additional scholar­
ships.
I t’s difficult to keep those
variables constant over a four
or five-year p eriod, so som e
may find nothing has changed.
It won’t usually result in addi­
tional m oney unless a parent
has becom e u nem ployed, or
something equally drastic.
D ire c to r o f F inancial Aid
Nick Flocco said m ost of the
stu d e n ts covered by the
Assurance Plan who come to
see him haven’t read or under­
sto o d w hat the Plan m eans,
despite D rexel’s having “the
most well-done financial aid lit­
era tu re available to the s tu ­
dent.”
There are still three current
classes o f s tu d e n ts — p r e ­
juniors, juniors, and seniors —
w ho are n o t covered by the
Assurance Plan. These students,
said Dickason, are the primary
beneficiaries of the 10 percent
financial aid budget increase.
Instead of finding substantial
increases in their financial aid
packages, students can expect
m ore o f their peers to receive
aid, said Giles Letlough, Pell
Grant coordinator in the Office
of Financial Aid. The 10 percent
increase is balanced against a
5.95 percent annual increase in
tuition since 1992.
Flocco was reluctant to dis­
cuss th e im p act o f these
changes. He ex p lain ed how
increases in aid won’t necessari­
ly make students satisfied about
th e ir p erso n a l situ a tio n ,
because his office cannot make
aid available to every o u t­
stretched hand.
Take the ex perience of
RoseEllen Dougherty, a senior,
who has never received Drexel
grant money. W hen her sister
e n ro lle d as a fresh m an at
D rexel, h er siste r received
$2,000, but Dougherty’s aid did
not change.
Flocco could not explain the
apparent mistake, due to the
individual nature of every stu­
dent’s situation. Dougherty, as
a sen io r, is finishing Drexel
before the Assurance Plan was
available to her. She won’t see
the inequity of parent and stu­
d e n t c o n trib u tio n changed
either.
The last change for financial
aid is a m ethodological one.
Projected student numbers will
be divided into the am ount of
aid for th a t class, and th a t
am o u n t will not change. For
example, if the senior class is
allocated $100,000, and there
are 500 seniors, each senior is
a llo tte d $200. If a d d itio n a l
seniors matriculate, each senior
still gets $200. If more freshmen
attend, their numbers will not
affect money given to seniors.
The deadline to file an appli­
cation for financial aid for the
1995-96 school year with the
Office of Financial Aid is May 1.
$24,000
1
$22,000
$20,000 $18,000iI
$16,000 ;
I
3
$14,000 -j
I
j
$12,000 -I
$10,000
$8,000 _
6
6
$6,000
6
$4,000
$2,000
Fraslnnan
$0
Sophomore
Projunior
Junior
Senior
1994*95 FinanclaB Aid Distribution
•
Resources not administered by D rexel'
Graphs by Jonathan Poet
$24,000 -]
$22,000
$20,000$18,000$16,000$14,000$12,000$10,000
$8,000
$6,000$4,000
/f
$2,000
$0
/\V
Freshman
:
Sophomore
0m
Pr»junk>r
Junior
Senior
1995-96 nnancial Aid Distribution
The chart on the top depicts the current situation for financial
aid; the bottom shows the increases to Drexei aid for the pre-junior,
Junior and senior years after this year’s planned allocation. Note
the increase in Drexel contributed financial aid (1) and the decrease
in expected parent and student contribution (5 and 6). There is a
level at approximately the $14,000 mark which represents a
parent/student contribution “cap" strived toward by Enrollment
Management.
The graphs depict the expected situation of a five-year student
who lives on campus. The ratios remain the same for commuters,
though the amounts are less. Four-year students are averaged Into
the charts, with the depicted Junior year representing their senior
year.
4»TheTriangle *April 14,1995
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TheTriangle«April 14>1995»8
Triangle reporters asked the Drexel community the following
question:
How do you feel about the idea of having the
next Drexel president live on campus?
it’a i^ difference
tiwouldrCt
vn^fntion to him
<*timprove or
$itii$jok
% m i^ouidkt ^
St'".
If
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living'
Survey finds men’s hoops lacks campus support
BASKETBALL from page 1
surveyed said they have never
attended a game. More than half
of students surveyed said they
didn’t know how to get tickets for
basketball games. More than a
th ird d id n ’t know when the
games took place.
The stu d en ts’ research also
found current promotion of the
team ineffective. Flyers, court
drops, Triangle advertising and
coverage, G rillin’ & C hillin ’
events, and the Undergraduate
Student G overnm ent Associa­
tion’s Tees for Threes did little to
increase game attendance or
awareness of the team and its
games.
“We’re delighted to know [the
results],” said Vice Provost for
S tudent Life Diana Hackney.
“Now, we can move to correct
them.”
Landberg said her project team
was “really shocked” by ^ e statis­
tics as well.
“We feel that if the misconcep­
tion [about tickets] was clarified,”
said Landberg, “attendance may
increase dramatically.”
Although official figures were
unavailable at press time, Bowie
said attendance numbers for the
men’s games took “a little dip this
year.”
While he said the campus may
be “used to winning ... [and has]
kind of taken the team for grant­
ed,” Bowie also attributed the
PHOTOGRAPHER/Tho Triangle
The Drexel Dragon finds a familiar face in a rare crowd, clowning around with Mayor Ed Rendell
during the North Atlantic Conference m en’s basketball championship in March.
drop to a lack of promotion.
“A lot of people aren’t making
informed choices” about fitting
sporting events into their campus
schedule, said Bowie.
According to Bowie, one clari­
fication is already planned for
next season’s basketball sched­
ules: They will state in print that
regular-season tickets are free
with a Drexel ID.
Drexel hopes to use the stu­
dents’ report as a springboard for
b etter p ro m o tio n o f all the
school’s athletic programs.
Before consecutive years of
University budget reductions, the
Athletic Departm ent had staff
devoted to marketing and pro­
m otion. The Learn by DUing
study, Bowie, and Rebecca
Weidensaul, academic advisor to
Drexel athletics, all called for
increased m arketing o f the
University’s sports teams.
“ [The study] is a reaffirmation
th at a m arketing strategy ...
needs to be in place and official,”
said Rebecca Weidensaul, acade­
mic advisor to Drexel athletics.
Landberg added that the study
showed support for any type of
m arketing position in the
Athletic Department — from an
academic independent study to a
co-op administered through a
marketing firm.
The research also called for
more diverse methods of adver­
tising and prom otion, ranging
from large schedules and signs on
cam pus to e-mail a n n o u n c e­
ments on game day.
Quantitative methods profes­
sor Hazem Maragah, Learn by
DUing faculty advisor, said the
group would conduct sim ilar
research with Drexel alumni this
spring.
“The report was very profes­
sional,” said W eidensaul.
“[Landberg, Bogaert, and Ferry]
should be commended for their
work.”
Nancy O’Leary, a Quantitative
M ethods teaching assistant
involved with the study, also
praised the administration’s reac­
tion to. Learn by DUing’s find­
ings.
“I was not as surprised by the
results as I was by the administra- •
tors, and how they want to turn
things around,” O’Leary said.
Learn by DUing was founded
by graduate professor Dr.
Andrew Verzilli. The class com­
bines analytical tools and busi­
ness concepts which are taught in
the College of Business and
Administration curriculum.
6 *^TheTriangle *April 14, 1995
M i n o r i t y c o lle g e e n r o l l m e n t g r o w s
College Press Service
Although more minority stu­
dents are earning college degrees,
students of color continue to be
less likely to enroll in college than
whites, according to a recent
report released by the American
Council on Education.
According to the ACE report,
the number of minority students
attending colleges and universi­
ties rose steadily during the past
decade, but college participation
am ong m inorities still lags
behind that of whites. Only 33
percent of African-American and
36 percent of H ispanic high
school graduates ages 18 to 24
attended college in 1993, com­
pared with nearly 42 percent of
whites, according to ACE’s
“T hirteenth Annual Status
Report on Minorities in Higher
Education.”
ACE President Robert Atwell
called the gap in college partic­
ipation between whites and
minorities ‘‘cause for continuing
concern.”
“We have a long way to go
academic diffimliies • substance abuse • stress
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before we can claim to have
achieved equality of educational
opportunity and achievement,”
he said.
The report by ACE, which rep­
resents the presidents o f the
nation’s major colleges and uni­
versities, comes at a time when
the debate abou t affirm ative
action, particularly in the area of
university admissions, is heating
up.
P ro ponents of affirm ative
action policies argue that when
legitimate efforts are made to
reflect ethnic diversity on cam­
pus, no one is hurt.
Recently, UCLA Chancellor
Charles Young told the universi­
ty’s academic senate that “affir­
mative action has benefitted the
individuals and the groups to
which it has been targeted, but
the diversity it has created has
benefitted each and every one of
us.”
However, Young added that
no one is admitted to UCLA sole­
ly because of his or her race.
“What’s critical to understand
is that race, ethnicity and gender
play absolutely no role in who is
eligible to attend the University
of California,” he said. “Within
the eligible pool, UCLA seeks to
enroll students broadly reflective
of the cultural, social and eco­
nom ic diversity o f the state.
Students never are admitted to
UCLA merely t>ecause of their
race, ethnicity or gender.”
California’s Master Plan for
Higher Education mandates that
the top 12.5 percent o f each
year’s C alifornia high school
graduates may attend UC
schools. Top graduates are identi­
fied through a combination of
test scores, high school grades
and courses com pleted. Still,
m any in the state, including
Regent W ard Connerly, have
argued ethnicity — n o t test
scores or grades — is the primary
consideration when individual
UC cam puses choose am ong
those “eligible” students.
Affirmative action policies, say
opponents, admit less academ­
ically qualified students at the
expense of others.
“Often affirmative action poli­
cies are not merit-based. They do
not reward those students who
have achieved,” said M atthew
Kluchenek, a stu d en t at
G eorgetown U niversity Law
Center. “I also believe that affir­
mative action is not doing much
to'redress wrongs. Most minori­
ties who do well in school or on
the job don’t need affirmative
action; they would have succeed­
ed anyway.”
Presently, the White House is
reviewing affirmative action poli­
cies. On Thursday, March 23,
President Bill Clinton told college
reporters “it is in everyone’s
interest to see that everybody gets
the best chance to live up to their
fullest abilities. On the other
hand, it is in no one’s interest to
see that people get positions if
they’re completely unqualified to
hold them.”
Clinton told students that in
the past 30 years, much progress
has been made in opening up
opportunities to minorities and
used his experience working in
the South to illustrate his point.
“When I was your age and I
began to work in political cam­
paigns ... there were still court­
houses on squares in county seats
in my state that had segregated
restrooms,” he said. “In my life­
time, when I w ^ your age, in the
mid-60s, there were still older
African Americans in my state
who did not know th at they
could vote without buying a poll
tax ... I can rem em ber when
there were no women in any
num ber of jobs now where we
take it for granted that women
wdll be.”
In framing the White House’s
affirmative action review, Clinton
said he has asked his staff to
answer some questions.
“I’ve said, first of all, how do
these programs work, and to they
have a positive effect? Secondly,
even if they work, are they some­
times, at least, unfair to others?
Could you argue that in some
cases there is reverse discrimina­
tion, and if so, how? Thirdly, are
there now others in need who are
not covered by affirmative action
programs?”
“We all have an interest,
including white males, in devel­
oping the capacities of all of us to
relate to one another — because
our economy will grow quicker,
it’ll be stronger, and in a global
society, our diversity is our great­
est asset,” he told students.
Minorities students enrolled in
college have been making slow,
steady progress, states the ACE
report, which found m ore
minorities are earning degrees.
Minority students earning mas­
ter’s degrees increased by 12.4
percent from 1991 and 1992,
according to the study, while the
num ber of doctoral degrees
awarded to African-American
men rose by 15 percent in 1993.
“The growing num bers of
minority students attaining their
degrees is certainly encouraging
new s,” said ACE P resident
Atwell. “It reflects concerted
efforts by colleges and universi­
ties to improve persistence and
completion rates.”
The study also found:
• After declining in the 1980s,
the number of African Americans
earning bachelor’s degrees has
risen steadily since 1990.
• The num ber of faculty of
color employed at colleges and
universities has been rising, but
gains have occurred primarily
among temporary lecturers and
visiting staff.
In fact, the overall tenure rate
among minority faculty dropped
by two percentage points from
1991 to 1992, from 61 percent to
59 percent. The tenure rate of
white £iculty rose by two percent­
age points (firom 70 percent to 72
percent) during that same period.
• Since 1990, the numbers of
Hispanics and Asian Americans
enrolled in college each rose by
26.3 percent. The nu m ber o f
Hispanics earning degrees also
increased in 1992. However,
Hispanic students earned less
th an 4 percent o f all degrees
granted that year.
• College enrollment among
Native Americans increased by 39
percent between 1982 and 1993;
the total num ber of degrees
awarded to this population rose
by 46 percent between 1981 and
1992.
Still, Native Am ericans
account for only 0.8 percent of all
college students, and only 29 per­
cent of American Indian fouryear college freshmen graduate
withing six years of enrollment,
compared with 53 percent of all
four-year college students.
TheTriangle»April 14,1995 *7
Classroom design
leads to landmark
w it h s tu d e n ts a t P e n n
Melissa Prentice
Jennifer Cohen
College Press Service
W ith $20 m illio n to sp e n d
a n d a class grade on the line,
e ig h t U n iv e r s ity o f A riz o n a
a rch itectu re stu den ts have set
o u t to d e sig n a new c a m p u s
landmark.
Under the instruction of p ro ­
fessor Ellery Green, the class will
spend the semester researching
and designing the “technologi­
cally a d v a n c e d ” I n te g r a te d
I n s tr u c ti o n Facility th a t will
serve as the home base for about
4,500 students each year.
In th e past. G re e n ’s classes
have made significant contribu­
ti o n s to th e d e sig n o f th e
H u m a n it ie s B u ild in g , th e
Renew able N a tu ra l Resources
Building and the new four-year
campus in Pima County.
H a n d s - o n in v o lv e m e n t in
university projects such as these
is beneficial for b o th the s tu ­
dents and the university. Green
said.
"The students get the experi­
ence working on a real project;
they get to learn to w ork with
real clients — how the decision
making is done and how to get
information,” he said.
“ A n d th e u n iv e r s ity keeps
asking us back because they ben­
efit from fresh ideas,” he adds.
“The stu d e n ts ask good q ues­
tions that are fresh and original.
They ask questions they d o n ’t
kn ow the answers to, whereas
adults npay ask questions with
political agendas in mind.”
Green said the experience the
stu d en ts will receive from the
project will be compatible to an
u r b a n p la n n in g p r o je c t in a
sm all city, since th e s tu d e n ts
have to take into account issues
like population circulation and
parking.
M ic h a e l G o ttf r e d s o n , vice
provost o f undergraduate ed u­
catio n, said the stu d en ts have
been instrum ental in the early
stages o f th e b u ild in g ’s p la n ­
ning.
“T h e y are th e b e s t c ritic s.
T hey challenge every assu m p ­
tion,” he said.
The students have spent the
last two months researching var­
ious details o f the project and
the class recently spent the after­
noon in the second-floor archi­
te c tu re lab p re p a rin g to sta rt
presenting the information they
have gathered. The students will
s t a r t w o rk in g o n th e a c tu a l
d e s ig n o f th e b u ild in g a fte r
spring break.
K evin B a rb e r, o n e o f th e
class’s four-year students, said
a lth o u g h th e s tu d e n t s have
w ork ed on h a n d s-o n projects
before, this is by far the biggest
p ro je c t in w hich he has been
involved.
“M ost o f the stu ff has been
pretty relevant,” he said.
A lthough it is unlikely that
any of the students’ designs will
be used as the final design for
the building, the students said
they are c o n fid e n t th a t m an y
asp ects o f th e ir research and
designs will be incorporated into
the final product.
Part of their research process
has in c lu d e d s tu d y in g o th e r
buildings across the nation to
see h o w th e y i n c o r p o r a te d
advanced technology and to see
M a s s a g e s e r v ic e a h i t
h o w o th e r s u c c e ssfu l u n d e r ­
ground buildings were designed,
said Jennifer Cady, one o f the
students involved in the project.
T h e re s e a rc h ra n g e s fro m
detailed technical aspects, like
designing an ideal lecture hall,
to more broad concepts, such as
how the campus will be effected
by an underground building and
how to in c o rp o ra te p ro p o se d
core curriculum into the build­
ing.
During a trip to Arizona State
U niv ersity, th e s tu d e n ts to o k
slid e s o f a p r o t o t y p e o f th e
instructional commons that will
be p a r t o f th e n ew b u ild in g .
Green said. ASU has an effective
example of how to include more
th a n 100 c o m p u t e r s in o n e
room “without being inhum an,”
he said.
B ut th e ASU lab also has
technical problems that the stu­
dents hope to avoid, like an elec­
tric a l o u tle t b ox w ith o u tle ts
which are n o t com patible with
lap-top transmission transform­
ers.
College Press Service
Joe Penn has to write a paper
for his English Class and one for
his W o m e n ’s Studies sem inar,
both by the end of the week.
As if that wasn’t bad enough,
he also has a m id te rm in
Economics, plus an im p o rtan t
job interview.
Joe’s nerves are shot — he’s
tense, fatigued and wired from
too much coffee. Joe wants to feel
better now.
The U n iv e rsity o f P e n n ­
sylvania Student Health therapist
believes she has the answ er to
Joe’s stress: massage therapy.
For $20 per half hour, student
H e a lth M assage T h e ra p ist
Jennifer Knight works away stu­
dents’ tension and anxiety using
Swedish Massage and soothing
music.
“I cannot undo in half an hour
the stress students have put on
their bodies for years,” Knight
said. “But I can help them feel
better.”
According to UP senior Brett
B
t s .f f k 9 .la
purchases
o v e r$10
W
in
^
n o t expensive for th e service
that’s provided,” she said.
K night also gives m assage
w orkshops when contacted by
dormitory resident advisors.
But the one-on-one sessions
are the most rewarding for her.
“I look at myself as a resource
to people,” she said. “I don’t do
magic, but it’s nice to feel I really
can make a difference.”
Knight says she feels there is
more to her job than just helping
relax students’ muscles.
“I believe 60 percent of my job
is giving good massage, and 40
percent is how you treat people,”
she said.
W hen she gives a massage,
Knight invites students to talk
with her about anything. If they
prefer to stay silent, though, she
does not get offended.
In fact, Knight feels most suc­
cessful when she can relax a stu­
dent so much that he or she falls
asleep. “The biggest compliment
to me is when someone not only
falls asleep, but also drools,” she
said.
R O M A R I O ’S
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Mehzer, who has tried Student
H e a lth ’s massage service, the
therapy really works.
“W hen I was done [with my
m assage], I felt my b od y and
nerves had a heightened sense of
sensitivity.
“The next morning I was really
limber and relaxed,” he added.
Knight’s first goal is to make
students feel com fortable. She
explains to them what is involved
in massage therapy and lets them
choose how m uch or little they
want to wear.
Then she asks if they would
like her to put on music or use
massage oil, and finds out what
specific areas th ey feel need
soothing.
“The main thing,” said Knight,
“is to be comfortable. Penn is a
very stressful place to be. People
who come to me really want to be
there and want to feel better.”
Although the price may seem
high, Meltzer says he feels it is
worthwhile. “You are getting a
direct service from a professional
that you can’t get elsewhere. It’s
s
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1 *TheTriangle*April 14,1995
Bird rescues provide outlet
H o m e w o rk
Marco B u sca^ a
College Press Service
g o e s h ig h te c h
John W. Ellis
College Press S e r v i c e _ _________
S tudents who used to log
hours in the library to do
research are now logging onto
computers.
As more and more campuses
are phasing into the interactive
age, the way some students do
their homework is changing.
“It makes research for many
stu d en ts m uch easier,” said
Myers, a graduate history stu­
dent at the U niversity of
California at Los Angeles. “I use
a program designed by the
Smithsonian to find historical
visual images that I could other­
wise only get by flying all over
the place looking for rare books
and collections.”
Academic work that once
took hours to com plete in a
library can take m inutes in a
computer lab.
A drienne M. Petty, an
Am erican H istory stu d en t at
C olum bia U niversity in New
York, recently had an assignment
where he had to search through
old editions of the “Pennsylvania
Most college students would
probably agree that studying is
for the birds, but few would say
that about their free time.
Unless, o f course, they are
mem bers of Eckerd College’s
Bird Rescue Program, a group of
30 student volunteers who assist
endangered birds througho ut
southwestern Florida.
Because o f F lorida’s dense
wildlife and human population,
birds often get snagged by fish­
ing wire or injured by boats or
cars. Eckerd students help res­
cue and rehabilitate the injured
birds.
“There is something very tan­
gible about the work that is ben­
eficial to the students,” said Bill
Covert, director of the college’s
Waterfront program. “You can
hold a bird in your arms, ban­
dage it, give it saline, watch it
heal and release it back into the
wild.”
Taking turns working shifts,
m em bers of E ckerd’s Bird
Rescue team carry beepers so
they can be immediately notified
when their help is needed. Area
residents call a rescue center
when they see a distressed bird,
Gazette” on CD-ROM.
“It’s a whole new way to use
these old new spapers. It’s all
indexed, and you can punch in a
word and find 1,000 entries,”
Petty said. “It’s much less time
consuming than doing it manu­
ally. You can even dow nload
information on disks. It’s totally
revolutionary.”
And studying for many stu­
dents means not only reviewing
class notes, but traveling the
Internet, too.
Both Myers and Petty are
members of various discussion
groups that trade information,
tips and sources via e-mail sys­
tems located at various universi­
ties connected to the Internet.
If racing around the world on
the information superhighway is
not enough, professors are start­
ing to download electronic texts
onto students.
A computer program devel­
oped by McGraw-Hill lets pro­
fessors customize printed text
books by selecting the specific
chapters and articles that a class
will need.
and the students take it from
there.
Covert said that Bird Rescue
seemed like a natural extension
of the school’s maritime search
and rescue program . *‘We fig­
ured that we were already teach­
ing and executing searches and
rescues for people,” he said, “so
why no t do th em for b ird s,
too?”
A group of 30
student volunteers
helped in assisting
endangered birds
throughout
southwestern
Florida.
When the rescue team arrives
on the scene to help retrieve the
injured birds, they attem pt to
minimize injury to the bird and,
at times, can release the bird
immediately.
If the damage is severe, they
bring the bird to the Seabird
S anctuary or the P innelas
Seabird Rehabilitation Center,
w here it is tre a te d and th en
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released.
Some trapped birds can be
freed and rehabilitated in a mat­
te r o f days or even h o u rs.
O th ers, how ever, are n o t as
lucky.
^
Last December, junior David
Burowski answered the call to
help save an injured seabird.
When he arrived at the b ird ’s
location, he could see the bird
was in serious tro u b le .
“Someone had hooked the bird
and ended up pulling out the
lining of the throat while trying
to get his hook b ac k ,” said
Burowski. “We were able to help
firee the bird and even repair the
lining of his throat, but after a
few days, the infection got so
bad that he just couldn’t su r­
vive.”
D espite
the
setbacks,
Burow ski said the w ork is
incredibly rewarding. “The fact
that you’re freeing the birds is
enough, but when you’re able to
help release it back in to the
wild, th a t’s a great feeling,”
Burowski said.
The pro gram is becom ing
increasingly p o p u la r at the
1 ,50 0-student school, said
sophomore Aaron Spytma, who
becam e involved w ith Bird
Rescue last year. “A lot of stu­
dents want to do something to
get involved with the wildlife,”
said Spytma, who is originally
from western New York. “When
I came down here, I saw all these
birds, and I wanted to do every­
th in g I could to leaE:n a b o u t
them.”
' /
Aimee Luthrig/ger, also a
sophom ore, s a i/f she becam e
involved after/^teing a heron
caught in a fishing line after
class one day. After trying to
save the bird herself, Luthringer
learned about the Bird Rescue
Program.
Spytm a agrees. “You find
these birds in these h o rrib le
conditions, but then you get to
help get them ready to go back
to Aeir natural habitat,” he said.
“When you let th at bird back
into the wild, your heart just
soars.”
Students
cheat with
electronic
underwear
College Press Service
Police in Bangkok halted an
elaborate electronic scheme last
m onth, arresting 75 students
who kept radio receivers in their
underwear to help them cheat
on an arm y college entrance
exam.
After learning of the opera-*
tion, police entered classrooms
at Ram kam heanh University,
where the exam was taking
place. They found 75 students
wearing the specially designed
receivers in their underwear.
The students said they paid a
police officer 50,000 baht
($2,000) for the radio devices,
who signalled in the correct
answers as the exam was taking
place.
The officer and the students
face up to two years in prison if
convicted.
TheTriangle *April 14,1995»9
Athletic dorms to comply
with NCAA housing rule
The new rule states that an athletic
dormitory floor cannot have an athlete to
non-athlete ratio of more than 50 percent.
Chad Schexnayder
College Press Service
The NCAA recently passed a
rule as p art o f its academ ic
reform movement requiring col­
lege members to integrate ath­
letes and non-athletes in dormi­
tories.
The rule, effective Aug. 1,
1996, states that an athletic dor­
m ito ry floor or wing cannot
have an athlete to non-athlete
ratio of more than 50 percent.
“The rule is to further inte­
grate student athletes into the
general student body popula­
tion,” said Dan Dutcher, NCAA
director of legislative services.
University o f Southwestern
L ouisiana A thletics D irector
N elson Schexnayder said he
agreed w ith the reasoning
behind the policy.
“The purpose of this rule was
the NCAA felt that some schools
had elaborate dorm s for their
athletes, and it was unfair to the
rest o f the students,” he said.
“Personally, I think it’s a good
rule.”
However, at least one USL
football player disagree.
“The rule is no good,” said
Brian Jackson. “We (football
players) have to stick together as
m uch as possible. This rule
would be breaking us up. We
have no m ore privileges than
anybody else. We’re here to do a
job. Regular students living there
(with athletes) is not fair because
by doing that you are putting
athletes in a b in d ”
Some students who are non­
athletes expressed mixed feelings
about living with athletes.
“It m ight w o rk ,” said one
freshman resident of Voorhies
Dormitory. “It all depends on
the chemistry between the two
people. It’s like when you move
in with som ebody you d o n ’t
know to begin with — you just
have to live with it.”
“I wouldn’t mind living with a
girl that played softball or some­
thing,” said one female student
resident of Bancroft Hall. “As
long as we know each o th er
before we move in, I can get
along w ith her. If we’re just
thrown together, that can cause
problems.”
Head football coach Nelson
Stokley said a concern among
coaches is how to keep track of
athletes when they’re scattered
across campus.
“I like to know where they
(the football players) are,” said
Stokley. “Spreading them all
over campus lessens the control
we have as coaches, and we are
the ones when something goes
wrong that gets it.”
Logistically, things could be
more difficult for athletes, many
of whom must comply with cur­
few checks the night before
games, said Schexnayder.
“From the athletes’ point of
view, especially football, it will
be harder when they call team
meetings because (football play­
ers) wiO be spread out,” he said.
“It might be difficult to control
noise. When there is open house
in one area, and players are try­
ing to get rest, it will be difficult.
It’s going to have to be a little of
give-and-take.”
Some colleges already have
invoked rules requiring athletes
to live with regular college stu­
dents. For example, all. freshmen
athletes at N o tre Dame are
required to live with non-athletes their first year on campus.
O ther colleges such as Texas
Tech allow junior- and senioryear football players .to live off
campus if they maintain a grade
point average of 2.5 or better.
Will USL athletes have similar
opportunities?
“I think they’re going to have
to do something like that,” said
USL football player Jake
Delhomme. “I think if you are in
college and are here to play
sports, you should have enough
responsibility as a student-athlete to know you have to be
hom e for curfew. I’m for the
Texas Tech policy of, if you’re
GPA is high enough, you can use
your room-and-board check to
get an apartment.”
Stokley said he already is
searching for solutions to prob­
lems concerning the housing
policy. “I think there are pluses
and minuses,” he said. “I’m big
on keeping the guys together,
b u t I see the NCAA’s view.
We’re just going to have to work
through it.”
Although the 104th Congress
may have placed tobacco regu­
lations on the legislative back
burner, a new study from a pro­
fessor at Duke University may
heat things up once again.
Basing his monetary figures
on a c o st-p e r-p a c k system ,
Duke economist W. Kip Viscusi
has released a study that focuses
on who pays for the cost of
smokers in the United States.
In a paper for the National
Bureau of Economic Research,
Viscusi states that each pack of
cigarettes sold in the U.S. cost
taxpayers a p p ro x im a te ly 55
cents in health care costs.
These costs range from high­
er prem ium s on health insur­
ance to Medicare.
In addition, the money lost
from the extra sick days that
smokers use is about a penny a
pack, while the extra costs for
fire dam age from sm okers is
two cents a pack.
V iscusi said th a t sm okers
also cash in on their life insur­
ance policies faster than nonsm okers, ad d in g a n o th e r 14
cents per pack for life insurance
policies.
Together, Viscusi estimates
th a t sm o kers cost taxpayers
about 72 cents a pack.
Considering the federal gov­
ernment collects 24 cents a pack
in excise taxes, and states charge
an average of 29 cents a pack,
the government is looking at a
19 cents-per-pack shortfall in
terms of eventual costs.
Since, however, smokers die
at an average earlier age than
non-smokers, federal and state
governm ents save around 23
cents a pack in costs.
A d d itio n ally , since m ost
smokers collect their pensions
and Social Security for far fewer
years than non-smokers, society
saves another $1.19 a pack.
V iscusi said sm okers still
make up for their eventual costs
to society by the a m o u n t of
taxes they pay.
College Press Service
As if Generation X doesn’t get
enough bad press as it is, now
comes word that twenty-some­
th in g em ployee^ take m ore
bogus days off work.
A Gallup poll of 671 adults
indicates that nearly 25 percent
of employees between the ages
of 18-29 abuse their sick days.
The study, commissioned by
A c coun tants on Call, an ac­
counting placement firm in New
Jersey, found that Gen Xers fake
illness twice as many times as
employees between 30 and 49
years old, and four tim es as
much as workers 50 and older.
Gallup officials point out that
the results may not be dramatic
as they seem , since w orkers
grow more loyal and responsible
toward their companies as they
grow older.
Still, the n u m b ers a re n ’t
going to stop some from shak­
ing their heads and saying “Kids
to d ay ...”
Twenty-five percent of work­
ers between the ages of 18 and
29 said they put on their best
sore-throat voice and call in sick
two times a year.
Only 14 percent of the 30- to
39-year-old w orkers adm it
doing the same, as did 13 per­
cent of those 40 to 49 years old.
Proving integrity advances
with age, only six percent of
employees 50 and older admit to
com ing down with the “blue
flu.”
The study also found that
employees closer to the coasts
took more days off work.
Employees in Maine, Florida,
Texas and California took nearly
twice as many personal days as
their flatland counterparts in the
Midwest.
Here’s the deal. For only $14.95, you save 18% off
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College Press Service
Twentysomethings
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10 •The Triangle •April 14,1995
E d ito ria l & O tan io n
T h e lH m ^ e
nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm/mmmmmm
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief
Ed-Op Editor
a
a
John Gruber
Jonathan Poet
Adam Blyweiss Anh Dang
Nick DiFranco Gina Di Vincenzo
Denise Inman Patricia O’Brien
Larry Rosenzweig Andrew Ross
David Smith
T h e b u c k s to p s h e re
F in a n c ia l a id p r o b le m s a re n o t h i n g new . T h e s e v e ry
pages have b een filled tim e a n d tim e again w ith stories o f
fru strated stu d en ts w ho have sim ply ru n o u t o f m oney, a n d
can n o lo nger afford to a tten d school here. It s aw ful, a n d
th e Office o f Financial Aid is try in g to ch an g e it.
It s a b o u t tim e th a t Financial A id reco gnized th e in eq u ity
in s tu d e n t aw ards. F ro n t-lo ad in g financial aid packages to
a ttra c t freshm en w h o w atch th eir aid do llars d isap p ea r over
tim e is n o t only im p ro p e r — it s deceptive.
S eniors have as m an y expenses as fresh m en , b u t get c o n ­
siderably fewer dollars th ro u g h financial aid. Traditionally,
se n io rs w ere assu m ed to b e m o re m a tu re a n d have m o re
w herew ith al to h an d le loans. B ut sen io rs sh o u ld b e re w ard ­
ed fo r ac adem ic progress, n o t penalized.
T h a t ’s w h a t th e F in a n c ia l A id A s s u r a n c e P o lic y w ill
h o p efully remedy. It gives the m o n e y to th o se w h o n ee d it
— ac ro ss th e b o a rd . H ow ever, w e h av e n o t y e t seen th e
p la n in fu ll a c tio n . In fa ct, p r e - j u n i o r s in t h e 1 9 9 5 -9 6
sch o o l year are th e first g ro u p w h o w ill see th e benefit.
L o o k in g p a s t th e h y p e
It’s u n fo rtu n a te th a t everyone at Drexel can ’t b e “g ra n d ­
fa th e re d ” in to th e p ro g r a m to e n s u re t h a t th e ir re w ard s
re m a in fair a n d equitable. U n fo rtu n ately , th e m o n e y ju st
isn’t there to d o that.
If th a t’s th e best a m o n e y -stra p p e d university can do, so
b e it. W e’ve taken w hat we c o u ld get fro m F inancial A id in
th e p ast, sim p ly b e c au se w e’ve always k n o w n w e w e ren ’t
g o in g to get a n y th in g m o re , n o m a tte r w h o w e ask ed o r
w h a t we did.
B u t th is tim e it ju s t m ig h t b e d iffe re n t. S tu d e n ts ju s t
m ig h t get w hat they deserve fro m th e day th ey e n te r to the
day th ey graduate. W h e n all is said a n d d o n e , we are glad to
see th e financial aid d istrib u tio n system re stru c tu re d , esp e­
c ia lly c o n s i d e r i n g t h e c u r r e n t f i n a n c i a l s t a t e o f t h e
University.
A lth o u g h m o n ey is tight, we ap p la u d th e a d m in is tra tio n
fo r h a v i n g e n o u g h s e n s e to l o o k p a s t t h e s h o r t - t e r m
re q u ire d in crease in th e F in a n cial A id b u d g e t to see th e
lo n g -te rm benefits o f having s tu d e n ts w h o are satisfied they
are receiving fair a n d co n sisten t fin an cial aid. N ow, if we
co u ld only get th a t co -o p m o n ey to sto p slippin g th ro u g h
o u r fin g e rs...
S u b m is s io n
P o lic y
Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent
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Letters to the Editor
Preston announces
bid for presidency
talking with many of you, and I
am very interested in what you
might have to say. Until then, if
you have any concerns, please
feel free to contact me by e-mail
at [email protected] or
by phone at 386-1351.
Editor:
I w ould like to take this
opp o rtu n ity to announce my
Aaron Preston
intention to run for the office of
Architectural Engineering ’96
student body president in the
upcom ing
U n d erg rad u ate
S tudent G overnm ent A sso­
ciation elections.
I offer m yself as the m ost
qualified candidate to run for
Editor:
the office of president. For the
It was a dreary day. The sky
past year, I have served as stu­
dent vice president of academic , was cloudy and it looked as if it
was about to rain. It was around
affairs and provost. In this posi­
one o’clock in the afternoon and
tion I am heavily involved in
we were all supposed to meet at
USGA and University commit­
tees, serving as chairperson of Creese for the National Student
Campaign Against Hunger and
the USGA Futures Committee
Homelessness Annual Hunger
and the A cadem ic Affairs
Cleanup Day.
Committee.
On this day we w ould go
Last year I served as student
dean of engineering where I was around cleaning up the campus
an active force in both the USGA for the sake of the needy. You
may ask what homelessness and
and the College of Engineering.
hun ger have to do w ith and
I have also been involved with
cleanup.
a number of student organiza­
The H un g er Cleanup, is a
tions, so I have the experience of
working with many members of w ork-a-thon that raises funds
for people and organizations in
the Drexel community outside
need, while students and com­
of student government.
m unity members improve the
To briefly outline my general
area aro u n d them . You raise
goals, I intend to position stu­
funds by asking friends and oth­
dent government to act as a cata­
ers to sponsor you for one dollar
lyst within the University gover­
per hour to volunteer efforts in
nance stru c tu re , im prove
University services by gearing your community work project.
Linda Arendt, director of stu­
them to student needs (we are
dents com m unity service and
the clients, a re n ’t we?), and
bridge the gap between USGA programs, met with a group of
eight students who were willing
and its constituents.
I am committed to achieve all to take part in this effort. No,
that is not a typo, I said eight
three of these goals and I honest­
students. This is a nationwide
ly believe they are attainable.
In the coming weeks I will be effort and only eight out of a few
Community service
is lacking
thousand students showed up.
Drexel lacks school spirit, but
I th o u g h t we were strong in
com m unity spirit. Especially
with all these volunteer tutoring
programs, mentoring programs,
recycling programs, and so on.
We are located right in the heart
of the city and somehow we are
totally oblivious to this fact.
Every time someone goes to
the 7-Eleven they should be
reminded about where they are,
especially with the ab u n d a n t
homeless people who harass and
beg for change in front of the
store. Instead o f giying tl^em
change all the time, you could
have d o n ated m oney to this
event. You d id n ’t necessarily
have to come out and help clean
the campus, just donating some
m oney w ould have helped.
However, nothing can replace
the actual assistance from a fel­
low student in an effort to better
his or her community, even if it
may only be yours for about five
years.
I would to extend my thanks
to Linda A rendt for being so
supportive, even in the sight of
such a low turnout. The brothers
and sw eethearts o f Iota Phi
T heta
F ratern ity,
Inc.,
A lphonsus Braggs, Edwin
M on to u te, H ank M o rriso n ,
Monica Baptist and Diane King,
as a group, raised nearly $200 for
the event. T hanks also to
Tramaine Dairs, Leslye Fulwider
and Michelle Brown. And finally
I would like to thank the physi­
cal plant employees Rick Pelullo,
Jerry Reed and Calvin Mack for
donating money to the cause.
Edwin Montoute
Computer Science '96
Let kids go where they want
The
Prolocutor
Michael
Busier
Currently, Americans spend
about $450 billion each year on
public education. This figure
represents an almost 65 percent
increase in per stu d e n t cost
since 1970. At the same time.
Scholastic Aptitude Test scores
have declined and U.S. students
have finished near the bottom
in three out of four academic
achievement tests. Why?
Most seem to agree that the
reasons are the lack of account­
ability and the lack of participa­
tion by parents. These problems
can be solved by instituting a
voucher system into public edu­
cation as has recently been sug­
gested
by
P ennsylvania
Governor Tom Ridge.
C u rre n tly , in m ost areas,
p u blic schools are v irtu ally
unaccountable to parents. No
matter what the quality of edu­
cation, the parents are forced to
send their children to the school
that is responsible to educate all
children within that geographic
area. Parents have no choice.
This results in a feeling of frus­
tration which tends to lead to
apathy. A voucher system could
solve these problems. How?
P aren ts w ould receive a
voucher for each child of school
age. These vouchers could be
“spent” at any school the par-
see BUSIER on page 13
TheTriangle *April 14,1995 *11
Don’t let the idiots Tales of Tom and Jerry, Bugs
Bunny, Daffy Duck and a penis
drag you down
after World War II. My father
has akitas, Japanese dogs, and
therefore we have been walking
them in the parade for the past
Tracy 11 years with about 30 other
iX'f:
Marcus walkers.
For each parade, my dad and
One should never underesti­
stepmom bring at least two of
m ate hum an stu p id ity . The
their dogs. This year, as last year,
number of ill-informed people
we b rou ght Baby and Gizzie.
walking the planet continues to
Baby is very dog aggressive. She
boggle my mind. I was amazed
will fight to the death if she or
at the n um ber o f exam ples I Gizzie is approached or attacked
could think of at the spur of the
by another dog. As a result, my
moment.
brother and I would warn own­
I have found th a t people
ers to keep their dogs away.
everywhere have an unwilling­
To keep Baby and Gizzie
ness to listen, especially when
away from the other dogs, we
they are shopping. I work in a stood near the wagon that held
record store — I should know.
the sw eatshirts w orn by the
If a CD or tape is not in the bin
walkers in the parade. To keep
where it belongs, it means that
the dogs separated from other
we d o n ’t have any in stock.
dogs, my stepmother was going
After I explain this to the cus­
to the owners and giving them
tomers, they continue to ask if their sweatshirts.
we have it somewhere else.
This one lady was walking
People also walk into where I over to get a sweatshirt with her
work and ask if we sell film. As I dog. As she got closer, my
look around all I
b ro th er warned
see is a plethora
her to keep clear
o f CDs and My 80 pound dog of Baby.
movies — does it almost killed a dog
The w om an
look like we sell
re sp o n d ed by
at least twice her shrugging and
film? Last time I
checked, we only
kept
com ing
size.
ca rried m usic
closer. I repeated
the warning, say­
an d
m ovies.
While I am politely explaining
ing that Baby is very aggressive
and she will fight w ith o th er
this to the misguided individu­
dogs. I guess th e lady d id n ’t
als, they get this blank look on
th eir face, although I am not
believe me because she kept on
sure if they had that same look walking closer. I repeated what I
said earlier, ad d in g th a t she
before they asked about the film.
almost killed a dog at least twice
H ow a b o u t drivers in
her size (she weighs about 80
P hiladelphia? O n a Sunday
pounds) and didn’t think twice
m orning I was shocked to see
about it. I think the lady finally
someone make a right turn onto
34th Street from Walnut Street got the m essage because she
backed off waiting for my step­
despite the no-right-turn sign.
mother to come to her.
The driver then proceeded to
I d o n ’t u n d e rs ta n d how
m ake a left h an d tu rn o n to
som eo n e co u ld be th a t p ig ­
C hestnut Street, pu ttin g him
headed. Even with several warn­
p o in te d west tow ards U pper
Darby. Unfortunately, the road
ings, she didn’t listen. I figure
dog owners would know better,
is a one-w ay street tow ards
or at least be the first to listen to
Center City.
Not only are there blatantly warnings. I think if somebody
told me their dog were aggres­
stu p id people on the planet,
sive, I wouldn’t come near that
there are also people who are
dog.
able to hide their stupidity.
Last weekend I went to my
Be on the lo o k o u t. Stupid
people are everywhere.
father’s house for the Cherry
Blossom parade in Washington,
Tracy Marcus is a senior major­
D.C. The parade celebrates the
ing in electrical engineering. She
Japanese gift of the cherry blos­
liates everybody.
som tree to the United States
Fade To
Black
TRIAN G LE E D -O P
M A K E S PEOPLE
FA M O U S .
D o you k n o w h o w m a n y fo rm e r T ria n g le c o lu m n ists are
m ega-su perstars now ? N e it h e r d o we, b u t w e b e t you
th e r e are a lot. So, co m e a n d jo in t h e yutzheads, so you
to o c a n o p in io n a te to y o u r h e a r t ’s c o n te n t.
First of all, the dog does not
die. He gets up in a few seconds
and says, “This shouldn’t even
happen to a dog!” to end the
cartoon. Secondly, how many
cartoons have shown somebody
actually getting shot? Shooting a
cartoon character just makes it
turn all black and puts ribbons
in its hair. As much violence as
these cartoons portrayed, the
characters always got up after­
wards.
Even if we let these destroy­
ers of the First Amendment get
away w ith no t show ing dogs
commit suicide on TV, we must
draw the line at making classic
sumably hiding something on
the outer edge of the frame that
we shouldn’t see. Maybe there’s
a blade of grass that looks like a
Dave
•
penis, which no body ever
noticed before (Sorry, th a t’s
Sm ith
Disney).
We are under attack. There is
Remember Tales from Vienna
a subversive force in this coun­
Wood, where they set the timetry and it needs to be exposed.
h o n o re d story of Porky Pig
“What is he talking about?”
h u n tin g Bugs B unny to the
you ask. I’m talking about car­
soundtrack of some excellent
toons.
classical music? To many kids,
Specifically, classic cartoons
including myself, these cartoons
like Bugs, Daffy, Tom and Jerry.
represented an introduction to
Three generations of children
culture. The Blue Danube, Ride
have been raised on two hours
o f the Valkyries, H ungarian
o f Bugs and Daffy every
Rhapsody. What other cartoons
Saturday morning. These
used such classics?
shows let parents sleep in
Of course you’ll never
w ith o u t th e ir ch ild ren
see
any H anna Barbera
Saturday morning cartoons
robbing liquor stores for
ca rto o n s g ettin g c e n ­
let parents sleep in without sored. They made 412 dif­
fun. They also teach chil­
dren the fundamentals of
ferent cartoons and they
their children robbing liquor were
life, such as: Dogs chase
all clones of Scooby
stores for fun.
cats, cats chase mice, and
Doo. Think about it —
mice are fencing experts.
Clue Club, Josie and the
Personally, I spend a
Pussycats. Scary, huh?
lot of time watching cartoons.
cartoons politically correct.
I th in k som eone w ants to
The th ree types o f shows I
I was watching an old Tom keep America dumb by forcing
watch on television are sitcoms,
and Jerry cartoon, one o f the
us to watch crappy cartoons like
ones where Tom is owned by Popeye (one plot, five million
cartoons, and The Love Boat.
that Cajun lady. They redubbed episodes). The Flintstones (read
And I watch a lot of television.
T he p ro b lem is th a t these
as “The Honeymooners”), and
her voice. In the original, she
cartoons, role models for more
Captain Planet (Some purplehad a neat Cajun accent that
than half of our nation’s popu­
skinned freak saving the earth
added to th e h u m o r o f the
lace, are being censored.
show. Now, she sounds like a from th e S tyrofoam c o m p a­
Rem em ber the Bugs Bunny cross between June Cleaver and
nies).
I, for one, am not going to
cartoon where he’s being chased Mary Tyler Moore.
stand for it. I’ve been watching
by that big, stupid dog with the
I understand that they proba­
violent cartoons for almost 20
red hair, and they end up under bly changed it because the origi­
nal may have been derogatory years now and it hasn’t affected
water, and the dog finally catch­
es him and makes him into a or stereotypical, but th at’s no
me.
big rabbit sandwich? They cen­
I’m going straight down to
excuse. If you can’t broadcast
sored it. When the dog thinks
my congressm an’s office and
the original untouched, d o n ’t
dropping an anvil on his head
he’s killed Bugs, he pulls out a broadcast it at all.
I ’ve also n oticed on m any — Acme brand.
gun and shoots himself in the
occasions an unnatural zoom in
head. They blacked o u t th at
Dave Smith is a senior majoring
certain parts of some cartoons.
shot, m uch like the infamous
frog scene in Beavis and They zoom in for a few seconds in computer science. He drives a
car that folds up into a suitcase.
and zoom back out again, pre­
Butthead (“Eat it! Eat it!”).
The World’s
Address
Come to our M BA
Open House and fmd out w hy
K ie G oum iaii Report rated
Drexel second to W lia ilo n
m
C -.C C .,
Stop by the Mandell Theater in MacAlister Hall at 33rd & Chestnut
from 9:30am to Noon and find out about our new deferred payment plan. Those who
attend become eligible to win an IBM ThinkPad! To register
(215) 895-2115 today
11k Dteid MBAOpenHouse. Satntday, April 22.
T r ia n g le
Ed'Op
10 M.u Ali^u•r
DREm
u N IV E Rs r i y
12 •TheTriangle *April 14,1995
D r e x e l U n iv e r s ity
C A R E E R F A IR
Freshman*Sophomores* Juniors
•Seniors*Graduate Students
APRIL 19. 199S
10:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m.
Creesa Student Center
........Meet wtth employer representatives to explore future co-op and pennanent job
options........... Volunteer alumni career advisors will also be available to answer questions about a
wide-range of career fields including library science, technical consulting, management infonnation
science, finance, accounting and many more.....__
PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS
Adam’s Marie Hotel
ADP
IBM
ALK Associates
Intelligence at Large
American Express Rnandal Advisors
J.C. Penney Company, Inc.
American Management Systems
JaneilBerte
Andersen Consulting
Johnson & Johnfibn
Arthur Andersen
Keyboiud Publishing
AT&T
KraftFoods
Bensaiem Youth Development Center
LC. Wegard
Bio-Phami Clinical Services
Lemmon Company
Botfs Stores
Lenox inc.
Car-Tel Communications, Inc.
McNeil Consumer Products
CGI Systems Inc.
CIGNA Corporation
Merdt & Company
Merrill Lynch
Comcast Celiuiar Communications
MetLiie(NJ)
Computers for the Professionai
MetUie(PA)
Contemporaiy Staffing
Motorola
Deioitteft Touche
Northwestern Mutual Lite
Simulate Inc.
Dialogic
Nonwest Finandai
SSS Clutch Company Inc.
Dictaphone Corporation
Oide Discount
The Pnjdential AARP Operations
Digital Equipment
PA Dept of Transportation
Thomas Jeftorson Universify
Dopaco
Peace Corps of the U.S.
Tnimp Plaza Hotel and Casino
DuPont
Pennoni Assodatas Inc.
U.S. Healthcare
EMAX Solution Partners, Inc.
Philadelphia Suburban Water Company
U.S. Restaurants
Entsrprise Rent-A-Car
Price Watemouse
UNISYS
Fannie Mae
Primavera Systems
Vanstar Corporation
RrstUSABanIt
Radio Shack
Wallace Computer Senrices
Rshbein & Company P.C.
Roadway Pad<age System, Inc.
Flanagan Finandai Group
Rodel, Inc.
GBC
RWD Technologies
GMAC Mortgage
SAiC/Signal Technology Divison
Hermans Sporting Goods
Select Office Systems
ICON Clinical Research
Co-Sponsored by
The C areer Majiagejnent C en ter and The G eneral A iunni
A sso cia tio n
TheTriangle»April 14,1995»18
C h o ic e w ill le a d th e w a y to b e t t e r s c h o o ls
B USLERfrom page 10
ents felt would provide the best
education for their child.
O bviously m ost -p a ren ts
would prefer to have their chil­
dren attend the school that is
closest to their home. However,
if this school failed to provide
the best quality education, the
p aren ts could select an o th e r
school.
The p o o rly -ru n schools
w ould th en see a declin e in
enrollment, which would force
them either to improve or dis­
miss teachers. Most would find
it is in th e ir best in te re s t to
improve the quality of educa­
tion.
aid from the federal o r state reason to believe that the total
Some economists have argued governm ent could be used at cost would increase.
that this system may be too cost­ any school.
Some argue we cou ld see
ly to im plem ent. However, in
The schools p ro v id in g the schools with enrollment so low
reality, it may not cost any more best education would receive the that they w ould be forced to
than the c u rre n t sys­
close. Fine, we would
answer — if a school
tem, and may in fact be
VOUCheV SVStem WOUld Ctld
less costly in the long
t
>. »
«
>.
cannot provide a good
term.
the htgh-cost, low-quahty
quality education, send
the students elsewhere.
p e r« n ? o 7 s'c V o o °L d “
If hardships were creat­
ing com es from local
ed for some local resi­
governments, while the
dents, provisions could
rem a in in g 60 p e rc e n t com es greatest number of “free choice” be made to provide transporta­
from either the federal or state students and therefore the most tion.
government.
aid. D istricts p ro v id in g low
Once parents discovered that
W hile local g o v e rn m e n t quality education would see a schools would be forced to be
would continue to support its decline in revenue as enrollment accountable, feelings of frustra­
own schools, the voucher for the dropped. There is, however, no tion would leave and they would
education that has been offered to
the public over the past 25 years.
tend to be m ore vocal. This
would also serve to encourage
further participation.
The voucher system would
end the high-cost, low-quality
education that has been offered
to the public over the past 25
years. It would serve to encour­
age parental participation and
allow for choice.
The quality o f e d u c atio n
would vastly improve and the
cost would probably be affected
very little. Virtually everyone
wins.
M ichael Busier is a two tim e
graduate of Drexel pursuing a
Ph.D. in economics.
Attention student organizations:
y o u r a d c o u ld b e in th e p a p e r fo r
The Triangle
H e re 's th e d e a l: if y o u 'r e a n o fficially r e g is te r e d s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n ^ d r o p o ff y o u r c a m e r a - r e a d y a d a t T h e T ria n g le , 3 0 1 0 M a c A liste r
H all, fo r e a c h F r i d a / s p a p e r b y th e W e d n e s d a y b e f o r e a t 5 p .m . In c lu d e th e n a m e o f y o u r s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a t i o n a n d a c o n ta c t n a m e a n d
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14* TheTriangle*April 14,1995
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H U M A N R IG H TS
The Group Is <
In t e m
a t t o n a ]
The Next Meeting Is
Thursday at 7 PM
/^nil 20,1995
3018 MacAlister
The Resident Student Association would like to thank.all those who
helped to make our
YO U
H A V E N T
FO U N D
A
JO B
YETI
16th Annual Monte Carlo Night
a huge success.
‘
, We especially thank the Drexel University Departments, Student
Organi^tions, and Local Businesses listed below for their generous
donations: .
Campus Activities Board (CAB).
Vice Provost for Student Life
Vice Provost for Enrollment Management
Vice Provost for Graduate Research
Drexel Athletic Department
Office of Residential Living
rhe Bagel Authority
University of Cards
My Favorite Bagel and Muffin Cafe
The Franklin Institute
Veem
Village Pizza
Saturn Club
Ed's Buffalo Wings
Zipperhead
Romano’s Pizza
Allegro Pizza
Astrobike
Powelton Piz7^
Sanctuary Futons
McDonald's
Moish's Addison Bakery Cinnabon
The Philadelphia Museum of Art
T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r s u p p o r t!
100
Companies
$10^ that's all
nothing else.
Remember!
Deadline:
April 21,
1995
resume. We'll send
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ies in; PA. NY, NJ. &
your resume to the t
pany. PREPARE your
DB for as little as 10
iwn format. Bring us a
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Deadline: April 284995 See
copy of your r^um6, and ^
Business office Rm. 108 for Sbtails, 1st. flr. Matheson.
16 •TheTriangle •April 14,1995
E n t e r t a in m e n t
A n n u a l s p r i n g c l e a n in g
For the third consecutive
year, we present a
compendium of short
reviews we couldn't get to
over Spring Break.
vocals herald a new age for new age. With
PATH, environm ental music proves it
needn’t be repetitive, cheesy or relegated
to elevators and soundtracks.
Adam Blyweiss
News Editor
Massive Attack • Protection • Virgin
Records America • Fitting ambient dub
with u nderstated British soul, the
Massives’ followup to Blue Lines echoes
safe jazz (“Weather Storm”) or Gang Starr
(“Eurochild”) or, most often, techno love
songs. Save for “ K arm acom a” and a
really not supposed to find m erit in a
band that got rid of the electronic weird­
ness which made their first two LPs stand
out. You’re not supposed to say good
things about a band that’s now little more
than Rage Against the Chili Peppers.
Somehow, tho u g h , H o lla n d ’s U rban
Dance Squad still find the occasional
groove on album number three. But while
▲A A l/2
Urban Dance Squad • Persona Non
Grata • Virgin Records America • You’re
.«ml)ient |ourne/ from windham hill
Courtesy WIndam Hill Records
dreadful take on the Doors’ “Light My
Fire,” Protection is one offer you v^on’t
refuse — an ideal soundtrack for taking
hits, pulling tokes, or jerking tears.
massive
a tta c k
songs like “Demagogue,” “Downer” and
“(Some) Chitchat” make your head nod,
you wonder how much longer vocalist
Rudeboy and the boys can fool everyone.
AAA
AAAl/2
Various Artists • PATH: An Ambient
Journey from Windham Hill • Windham
Coufteay Vtfgin Records
Courtesy Onlon/Wht Lbls/Amerlcar) Recordings
Hill • While the label’s first legit dance
floor entry in recent memory won’t get
many people stomping their feet, it will set
aglow many a chill-out room. Bringing
together borderline celebrities (M ark
Isham, Global Communication) and vir­
tual unknowns (Uman, Tim Story), the
album’s guitars, trumpets, low-end per­
cussion and Manhattan-Transfer-in-a-box
Milk Cult • Burn or Bury •
Basural/Priority • Imagine a pastiche of
Beastie Boy grooves, the Boredoms’ dense
wall of noise, and a few well-placed, angst­
laden Nine Inch Nails vocal outtakes.
Such resembles Milk Cult’s Bum or Bury,
and the low-end avant-noise is sometimes
repetitive, often frightening. Listen if you
dare.
AAl/2
Courtesy Virgin Records
see CLEANING on page 18
JjU
Thomas Jefferson? Non, merci
Jason Woemer
Staff W rite r
So what is Jefferson in Paris
about?
To answer, I must refer to Pulp
Fiction.
There are three ways to look at
both films, and each will result in
a different answer to the above
question. At first glance, Jefferson
in Paris seems to be about the five
years our third president spent in
France, serving as the American
ambassador. Looked at in the
same way, Pulp Fiction is about a
bunch of criminals.
Watching only the first and
last scenes of Jefferson in Paris, the
viewer would understandably
come to the conclusion that the
film attem pts to explain why
Jefferson freed a number of his
slaves shortly after his return
from France. Applying the same
process to Pulp Fiction, the viewer
would think it is the story of how
Pum pkin and Honey Bunny
barely escaped a botched diner
holdup.
But the real story, as usual, is
different.
Just as Pulp Fiction is really
about redemption (if you don’t
believe me, ask Q uentin),
Jefferson in Paris is really about
rivalries. Jefferson’s tim e in
France coincided with the birth
of the French Revolution; the
French liberals were striving to
create a democracy more perfect
than the Americans’. Jefferson’s
oldest daughter Patsy^played
brilliantly by Gwyneth pStrow, is
constantly at odds with his lovers:
First, the English/Italian aristo-
A. BORREL/Suena Vista Pictures
SETH RUBIN/Buena Vista Pictures
Left: Thomas Jefferson (Nick Nolte) puts the moves on his slave girl, Sally Hemings (Thandie Newton). Right: Jefferson falls in love
with Maria Cosway (Greta ScacchI) during his term as French Ambassador.
crat M aria Cosway (Greta
Scacchi), and later his slave and
youngest daughter’s nurse, Sally
Hem ings (T handie New ton).
M aria Cosway m ust com pete
with the memory of Jefferson’s
dead wife. Jefferson and Sally’s
brother, James (Seth Gilliam),
also his slave, vie for Sally’s loyal­
ty*
The conflicts are numerous,
but do they mesh and weave to
form a riveting, touching story?
Not really.
Jefferson in Paris certainly isn’t
boring; but it doesn’t contain the
depth and punch of previous
Merchant Ivory productions like
The Remains of the Day and
Howards End,
Nick N o lte’s portrayal of
Thomas Jefferson reminded me
of a nickel: It looked like him, but
that’s about it. Bringing to life an
American legend might be too
much for anyone. Try to think of
an actor who could convincingly
portray George Washington or
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Jefferson in Paris does have its
good points, though. It is beauti­
fully photographed by Pierre
Lhomme and features wonderful
perform ances by T handie
Newton and Simon Callow as
M aria Cosway’s ’ Hand,
Richard. The score uy Kicnard
Robbins is definitely worth buy­
ing (I wish I had gotten one of
the free ones they were giving out
at the theater). But I’m afraid if
Samuel L. Jackson were to ask
John Travolta, “what do they call
Thomas Jefferson in Paris?” he
w ould probably respond: “A
royale with Z’s.”
Film
M fe n o n In Parit
Nick Nolto, Grata Scacchi
D irected by Jam es Ivory
Touchstone Pictures
The Triangle *April 14,1995 *17
‘Priest’ hasn’t got a prayer
Steven D. Segal
S taff W rite r
Poised to inaugurate a new
wave o f controversy from an
angry church th at equals the
hubb ub over 1988’s The Last
Temptation of Christ, Miramax’s
film Priest is such a preposter­
ous, overblown, and ultimately
underwhelming experience that
most viewers are likely to suspect
that the furor surrounding the
film is m erely a n o th e r s tu n t
cooked up by the movie’s publicity-junlde distributor solely to
ignite ticket sales.
Father Greg (Linus Roache) is
the naive, ambitious new priest
at a church in a working-class
section of Liverpool. The man
who previously held Father
Greg’s position went berserk and
rammed a big cross through the
Courtesy Miramax Rims
bishop’s window (if you can’t
Linus Roache plays a homosexual priest in Miranfiax’s new film.
contain your laughter during
be a frustrated homosexual and
scenes of Father Greg’s gay love
these opening moments, watch
affair have justifiably tu rn ed
his one night stand is w ith
o u t ...). How curious, this saint­
many a clergymen’s hair white,
another man. A gay priest —
ly man’s unruly behavior! Father
the movie becomes a casualty of
w hat an abo m in atio n ! P oor
Greg’s new colleague, he soon
its own provocative intentions,
Father Greg, wrestling w ithin
discovers, is a b o o ze -h o u n d
failing to live up to its own hype.
himself over his unending flight
who’s also sleeping with their
Scorned by his bishop,
into tem ptation and his secret
colored maid. How shocking
shunned and disparaged by his
homosexuality, and struggling
that a man of the cloth would
congregation, Father Greg seeks
d rin k and forsake his vow o f over the matters at hand within
that all-important self-anointed
his parish. He’s torn between his
chastity!
devotion to the church and his
answ er to his confusion and
Later, a school girl confesses
despair and eventually
to Father Greg that her
father is sexually abusive.
Father Greg is torn between his finds himself walking
on the very
S hould he intervene,
devotion to the church and his alone
beach where he and his
thereby breaking the seal
of the confessional? Or self-awareness that he can never gay lover had previous­
ly frolicked. Aiid as the
should he sit idly by and
live up to its saintly principles. strains of “You’ll Never
watch this poor girl suf­
Walk Alone” gush up,
fer such indignities?
Oh, the humanity!
you cringe at the film’s
H ow m addening, this
pretentious symbolism and its
self-awareness that he can never
crisis of duty and conscience!
overw rought em oting. Again,
The plot device of whether or live up to its saintly principles.
oh, the humanity!
Oh, the humanity!
not FaAer Greg should divulge
Viewers m ore to le ra n t or
Director Antonia Bird is obvi­
secrets revealed in confession is
ously deliberately pushing a few oblivious to such snicker-induc­
overused, but Priest adds to this
ing excessiveness are at least
hot buttons here, stirring the
cliche by piling on an o th e r
hornet’s nest and flaring a few bound to find Priesfs im pact
moral dilemma that is supposed
and implications far less shatter­
tempers. Yet the film feels less an
to be the film’s shocking core.
ing than its makers — or its pro­
indictm ent of the church and
Late one night, F ather Greg
testers — think. It also doesn’t
m ore an a irin g -o u t o f the
rem oves his choker, p u ts on
help that the plot seems to shift
c h u rc h ’s d irty lau n d ry ; for
civilian clothes, bikes to a local
its political and m oral focus
nobody in this day and age could
bar and picks up what he hopes
repeatedly: I was never quite
convincingly argue that the film
will be a one night stand. And
sure if the film was about a priest
this is where the makers of Priest is simply outlandish, unthink­
who happens to be gay, dr if it
able fiction. A nd while the
seem to think they’re rocking the
see PRIEST on page18
m uch-ballyhoo ed “e x p licit”
world: Father Greg is revealed to
Site
ofth« week
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Advance Screening
Tickets!
‘Bad Boys’ are back in town
Steven D. Segal
S ta ffW rite r
How well you enjoy this ener­
gized Beverly Hills Cop and
Lethal Weapon clone depends on
how willingly you su rre n d e r
y o u r cynicism and com m on
sense at the front door. Will
Sm ith and the h ereto fo re
unbearably annoying M artin
Lawrence pair up as two Miami
narcotic cops after a stolen ship­
ment of dope.
The cop/buddy-m ovie ro u ­
tines are piled on with a shovel,
but the repartee between Smith
and Lawrence extends way
beyond a simple series of con­
sta n t verbal snaps and p u t
downs. Surprise! They’re not
only very funny, but they make
credible action heroes, too.
W ith its ultra-gloss, sweaty
photography, its razor-sharp,
rapid-fire editing, its over-styl­
ized violence, and a heavy dose
of macho male machismo and
unm istakable misogyny, Bad
Boys is the most entertaining
JOHN FARMER/Co/umb/a Pictures
Martin Lawrence and Will Smith star in Bad Boys.
Tony Scott movie not actually
directed by Tony Scott.
Admittedly, there’s something
refreshing ab out the m ovie’s
anti-PC subversiveness lurking
just beneath the surface. Rookie
directo r M ichael Bay’s back­
ground is in music videos and
com m ercials — if th a t’s n o t
immediately obvious, find your-
self another hobby. This is the
sort of high-octane, er, trash that
H ollyw ood thrives on. You
might just enjoy it in spite of
yourself.
AAA%
F ilm
Bad Boy9
Martin Uwrmico, Will Smtth
D irected by M ich ael Bay
Columbia Pictures
The Triangle and Twentieth Century
Fox want to send you and a friend to
see “Kiss of Death”, starring David
Caruso, Samuel L. Jackson and
Nicholas Cage. To get your tickets,
come down to the Triangle office and
say, “black bugs blood” five times fast.
“Kiss o f D eath ” opens Friday, April 21
18 *TheTriangle *April 14, 1995
Stepfathers
D u s t o f f th o s e C D s
CLEANING from page 16
Various Artists • Harthouse: Axis of Vision •
Onion/Wht Lbls/Amcrican Recordings • The latest
in American’s Harthouse series crystallizes today’s
most danceable incarnations of electronic dance
music. Work by the likes of Hardfloor, Spicelab,
Arpeggiators and Cybordelics aggressively pro­
motes the merits of techno’s hard trance and jungle
subgenres. Be glad the two LPs come speciallypriced; Axis of Vision is so hot, it might just get
fused to your Sony’s innards.
Prick • Prick • Nothing/Interscope • Aaagh! They
replaced
T rent
Reznor with Mott the
Hoople! W ho does
this Prick think he is?
The Gipsy Kings •
AAAl/2
Oystein Sevag • Global House • Windham Hill •
The label heralds the album as pianist SevSg’s syn­
thesis of jazz, classical, ambient and world music.
Strangely enough, the
result sounds like a
really bad new-age
LP. SevSg and his
friends
swerve
between frightening
instrum ental mixes
OF THE
(check out the bon­
gos and gothic organ
on “Song from the
P la n e t”) and the
peaks — or valleys —
of tinkly feel-good
shit. By the halfway
p o in t o f Global
House, SevSg’s music
fades so far into the
background it’s like
listening to nothing
at all. You’ll vdsh.
▲▲▲A A
THE B E S T
The Best of the Gipsy
Kings • N onesuch •
not before exorcising his personal demons for a
nationwide listening audience. Parts of Me Against
the World come down to Dr. Dre’s level of hip-hop
songcraft, namely the title cut and “Lord Knows.”
But the majority of the album is rife with headnoddin’ mellowness (Digable Planets, anyone?).
And tracks like “If I Die 2nite” and “Old School”
show, sadly, that even if 2Pac’s stories aren’t the
nicest, his lyrical flow will be sorely missed. Call
Shakur a runaway slave to the rhythm.
Save for the absence
of “No Vivir^,” from
their recent Love &
Liberti LP, and the
presence of a brittle
m e g a m ix -m e d le y ,
this is a fine, fierce
in tro d u c tio n
to
today’s premier Latin
fla m e n c o -p o p
troupe.
1/2A
AAAA
H.P.
________________________ ________________________
Zinker
Mountains
of
Madness • Energy • Once again treading that fine
line between fierce and whiny, this German trio
proves they are one of the tightest combos the
world has never known. Structured musical epics
(“Fortress of Fears,” “Stalker”) mingle with the
occasional screamer (the H.P. Lovecraft-inspired
title track) and other indie-rock that comes down
from the hinterlands to kick the Archers’ asses.
AAAA
2Pac • Me Against the World • Interscope • After
getting hit with bullets and jail time, Tupac Shakur
is quitting his somewhat-sordid “Thug Life,” but
T h e r e
a i n ’t
T h e r e ’s
n o je lly
Courtesy Nonesuch Records
John l^e Hooker •
Chill
Out
*
Pointblank • I first heard bits of Chill Out in a
crowded office. As I pieced together a stark solo
work, the blues guitar master seemed a Johnny
Cash wannabe, hoping to shed light on some dark
corner of his soul with a few well-picked notes.
After a full listen, it seems Hooker’s music doesn’t
do that on this album. Unfortunately, v^th recently
acclaimed work with the likes of Bonnie Raitt, the
cool sounds of “Too Young,” “Kiddio” and the like
don’t do much of anything. Even heavy-hearted old
bluesmen shouldn’t be so tired that they rest on
their laurels.
AAl/2
h e r e .
Mudhoney found whatever they
lost.
The songs are rough and raw.
Mudhoney is the other half,
There is a slower dirge, “In My
the dark side, the Cain of the
Finest S u it,” rem iniscent of
Seattle grunge scene. W hen
Green River split up nearly a tunes from earlier Mudhoney.
“Crankcase Blues” has the funky
decade ago, three members went
jam feel from earlier tunes like
to M other Love Bone (which
“H ere Com es Sickness” and
later evolved into Pearl Jam and
“Good E n o u g h .” “Execution
its side projects) and the other
Style” is loud and yelling.
two, M ark Arm and Steve
“Orange Ball-Peen Hammer” is
Turner, formed Mudhoney.
slower and telling.
Since the late 80s, the fourThat last song, with its mockpiece band has released four fulllength albums and several EPs co u n try feel, also m ocks Led
Zeppelin as Arm sings, “Squeeze
and singles. The first EPs,
Superfuzz Bigmuff and Boiled my o ra n g e/’til the juice runs
Beef and Rotting Teeth, are avail­ down my leg.” “ 1995” is remi­
niscent of slower, heavier tunes
able on one long play cassette or
like “Dead Love,” complete with
CD now, and rank as the unoffi­
a M udhoney signature guitar
cial stepfather of grunge.
solo near the end.
Grunge itself was a fad, disap­
The second song and. first sin­
pearing as quickly as flannel
gle, “Generation
softens,
and
Spokesmodel,” is
bands are h esi­
tant to be labeled Grunge was a fad, a p u t dow n o f
such. The latest
disappearing as pretty-boy bands.
They even get
releases of Pearl
quickly as flannel political
in
Jarn, Soundgarden, and Alice in softens, and hands “F.D.K. (Fearless
Doctor Killers)”:
Chains defy this
are hesitant to be “Save
the
c la s s if ic a tio n .
babies/K ill the
The latest release
labeled such.
doctor ... /I’m all
from M udhoney
for life/’til that bastard’s born ...”
redefines it.
Some of the lyrics are d is­
Jack Endino, the man respon­
tracting to the music, however,
sible for creating the Seattle Sub
such as A rm ’s howling in the
Pop sound, returns to produce
b eginnin g of “ In My Finest
My Brother the Cow.
Suit,”: “I d o n ’t rem em ber the
Missing, sadly, is the organ
day I was born/but I clearly see
featured in the last two
Mudhoney albums. Every Good the day I’ll die.” T here’s also
Boy Deserves Fudge (1991) and something about cows milking
Piece of Cake (1992), and their blood which gets in the way of
latest, lousiest, EP, Five Dollar an otherw ise good song in
Bob's Mock Cooter Stew EP. “Today is a Good Day.”
R eturnin g, happily, is the
All in all. My Brother The Cow
Superfuzz Bigmuff distortion of is a worthwhile and refreshing
effort from one o f the bands
Arm and T u rn e r, the rolling
who helped create but remains
drum beats of Dan Peters and
in the shadow some of today’s
the bo o m in g bass o f M att
m ost p o p u la r b an ds. I t ’s a
Lurkin. T urner breaks out his
reminder that they are the culti­
slide for the first notes of the
vators and kings of the Seattle
first song, “Judgm ent, Rage,
sound.
Retribution, and Thyme.” And
away we go.
▲ ▲ ▲ ▲
M usic
Piece of Cake was a well-liked
My Brother The Cow
and catchy album, but I always
IMudhoney
felt it was missing something.
Produced by Jack Endino an d M u d h o n e y .
For My Brother The Cow,
Reprise Records
Chad Corn
StaffW riter
‘Priest’ falls short
of samthood
o n ly
PRIESTfrom page 17
J u n e
2 , 3 , 4
C
AMTVfActfHtviniifv
nVlTICIiOARP
pmmt
was about a gay man who hap­
pens to be a priest (thematically,
there’s a difference). With regard
to the film’s overt biblical sym­
bolism , less m ight have been
m ore: In scenes o f in tended
e m o tio n al crescendo. B ird’s
heavy-handedness thwacks in
w ith b ru te force what would
have been m ore effective with
merely an ounce of subtlety.
A few days after seeing Priest,
I came to a rather interesting
conclu sion . The very same
movie, played w ord-for-w ord
and scene-for-scene, would have
been the year’s most hilarious,
over-the-top comedy had it been
performed by the Monty Python
troupe, and therein lies the film’s
biggest problem — it’s hard to
take all this stuff very seriously.
Several scenes in Priest reach a
level of such absurdity not wit­
nessed since Christopher Reeve
broke every priestly vow imagin­
able in the laughable camp clas­
sic Monsignor (rem em ber that
one?). I may indeed go straight
to hell for saying this, but that’s
the only way I can describe the
inescapable feeling of schizo­
phrenia and pomposity that sur­
rounds Priest.
Film
The P rie ti
Unus RoaciM
D irected by A n ton ia Bird
Miramax Rims
The Triangle *April 14,1995 *19
F u g azi scolds jocks fo r m oshing
Chad Gom
Anthony Tamaccio
StaffW riters
Fugazi rolled in to the
T ro cad ero for two sold o u t
shows April 1 and 2. We arrived
in just enough time to miss the
first two bands. You see, fans
waiting to see Fugazi are intoler­
ant of opening bands. Their rep­
utation precedes them , if you
never saw them live. They sell
out wherever they play, and they
will not play for more than five
dollars. T h a t’s a rule w hich
they’ve enforced since their birth
in 1986. “For five dollars,” says
Ian MacKaye, singer and gui­
tarist, “we can suck.” We’ve seen
them live five times now, and
they have never sucked. They are
still as energetic and capable as
they were when Chad first saw
them here at Drexel in 1991.
Their recent tour has taken
them through South America
and North America, and eventu­
ally into Europe. That’s pretty
good for a band w hich was
rum ored to have disbanded at
the begin ning o f th e year.
Guitarist/vocalist Guy Picciotto
had left Fugazi’s native
W ashington D.C. to move to
Seattle with his then girlfriend.
Rumors had been passed around
eased a few songs into the show hoped th ey’d do. They only
th a t this was the nail in the
when Guy asked, “How’s every­ played two songs from In On
Fugazi coffin. Fortunately for us,
one doing?” One woman in the The Killtaker, their latest album
firont proclaimed, “The jocks are (1993) and only one fi'om Steady
Picciotto’s relationship d idn’t
last and we got to see this
killing us!” You see, a certain Diet of Nothing {1991). They
incredible band at least once
group of testosterone junkies played nothing from their sec­
more.
had been m uch m ore violent ond EP, Margin Walker.
The concert started in normal
than Anthony’s meager stompThe band treated us with a
Fugazi fashion. That is, with a
ings. Guy thanked the woman plethora of new songs along with
lecture fi*om Ian MacKaye. The
for p o in tin g th a t o u t and a solid muc of old favorites. The
b an d has this re p u ta tio n for
launched into a tirade about new tunes were a m ixture of
scolding the crowd before the
how Fugazi is about “a melding solid soft rh ythm s and hard
o f body and m usic to form a attacks, a staple which makes
first song is even played. They
are extrem ely an tiFugazi so exciting. In
m osh and anti-crow d
one song, Guy Picciato
su rf and d o n ’t have a Fugazi is about “a melding of body was playing a riff that
p ro b lem expressing
and music to form a cumulative sounded alm ost like
l^uesy rock-and-roll.
their viewpoints. This
experience ofunion^
Also, the silent bass
stance n o rm ally gets
player Joe Lally, who
m ixed reactions from
cum ulative experience o f normally never leaves his post
fans, but the crowd on this night
union.” He continued by asking next to d ru m m er B rendan
was in near unanimous support
the guys in the front to ease off Canty, managed to sing a song.
of the anti-surf credo. Ian also
and to enjoy the show. Does His voice was barely audible, and
requested that the house lights
Fugazi lecture too much? We he was practically a statue next
be left on for the duration of the
don’t think so, they are just try­ to the bouncing MacKaye and
show.
ing to watch out for the people Picciato, but the audience gave
At first, Anthony was particu­
who get tread on at small-venue, him its su p p o rt nonetheless.
larly conscious of his jum ping
G uitarists
MacKaye
and
general attendance shows.
around as the band started off
They went on to play four Picciotto seem to be of the elite
with “Brendan #1,” an instru­
more songs firom that album, as group of musicians who truly
m ental from Repeater (1990).
well as three from their debut understand that bodily motions
A nthony asked himself, was I
EP, including an extra long ver­ influence the guitar as much as
jumping around too much? Will
sion of “Suggestion,” which we plucking the strings will. Masters
Ian point me out for the scofflaw
have yet to see live, but always o f feedback and not afraid to
th a t I am? His w orries were
flaunt it, they will catch you by
surprise if you are looking for
the normal rock riffs. The two
will jump around the stage try­
ing to elicit the m ost unique
sounds fi'om their instruments.
Fugazi can be described as
punk jazz. They certainly have
some hardcore sensibilities and
motives, but the feel is one of
unpredictable dram atic jazz.
Also, they achieve what Chad
calls musical polygamy. They
have one of the best rhyAm sec­
tions in all of music; the bass and
drums are happily married, but
the phrasing and style of the gui­
tar and vocals are completely in
sync with the rhythm. The parts
of songs are perfect matches, and
the orchestrations they provide
are indicative of pure songwriting talent.
Their live shows are always
exciting, never a let down. With
so many albums, they can never
play every song you want to hear
(they did not do “W aiting
Room” fi-om their first release, a
song which they have done every
other time we saw them, and a
crowd favorite), but they will
always surprise you with new
songs and different versions of
existing tunes.
P u m m e le d b y th e g o d s o f c o o l
Mike Thornton
S ta ff W rite r
Somewhere, deep in the bow­
els of Jersey, lies a secret room
that contains all that is cool in
this dorky world. Off limits to
anyone who does not pass the
test of “coolness,” (Gatekeeper’s
que.stion: Name the coolest band
o f the early eighties. Answer:
There is none.)
This cham ber houses the
teachings o f Bad Religion,
Pantera, and pre-Sam m y Van
Halen. The band. All, has visited
that mountain and returned to
spread the scripture of the God
of Cool.
Pummely All’s personal tribute
to every band I ever liked, is ftilly
enjoyable from the get go
th ro u g h the fifteenth track.
Bands such as Faith No More,
Queensryche, and even Damn
Yankees would be included in a
list of influences, I suspect.
Each style is evident, from the
sappy but great Beatlesque love
song “M illion B ucks” to the
Ozzy-tone of “This World.” It’s
alm ost as if the kings o f rock
accidentally threw a sacred pri­
vate compilation tape out into
the public dom ain. All is that
good.
As far as content is concerned,
this record is the most lyrically
blunt I have seen in years. Check
o u t “Self-R ighteous,” (D o n ’t
confuse
so b riety
w ith
morality/There’s a lot o f sober
murderprs/Just look at history)
or the commuter’s lament “On
Foot.” (Busted engine, four flat
tires/When I turn the key, you
catch on fire/Y ou c a n ’t be
American, you must be Mexican
or from Japan/You’re foreign, I
say you’re foreign.) When was
the last time you heard an entire
song devoted to a broken-down
car? Brilliant.
I think I’ve figured out what
explains the diversity o f this
album - every song is written by
a different com bination of the
band members. Hmm ... what a
concept, teamwork in a band.
It’s almost unheard of. Plus, the.
incred ible gu itar w ork by
Stephen Egerton doesn’t hurt
either. These riffs will have ya
hummin’ in your sleep. It’s hard
to say it any other way — this
CD literally trom ps any other
rock release so far this year.
So, the next time you feel like
Triangle
Entertainment
trying to become cool, go out
and buy All. Maybe you’ll still
have fuzzy dice in your car, but
at least you’ll sound like you have
a clue.
M usic
AAAAA
Pummel
All
Produced by BUI Stevenson an d Steph en
Egerton
Atlantic/Interscope Records
I n t e r n a t io n a l
P o t lu c k
D
in n e r
J o in y o u r frie n d s fo r a n in te r n a tio n a l p o tlu c k
d in n e r w it h th e In te r n a tio n a l S tu d e n ts O ffic e ,
D iv is io n fo r S tu d e n t L ife .
6 p m , T h u rs d a y , M a y 1 1 , 1 9 9 5
G ra n d H a ll, C re f» e S tu d e n t C e n te r
T h e In te r n a tio n a l s tu d e n ts O ffijce w ill p ro v id e
ta b le s e rv ic e , ric e , p a s ta a n d b e v e ra g e s . S v e ry o n e
e ls e b rin g s a d is h o r e n tr e e , s a la d o r d e s s e rt to
s h a re .
R S V P b y T h u rs d a y , M a y 4 , 1 9 9 5 b y csalling
(2 1 5 ) 8 9 5 - 2 5 0 2 , T h e In t e r n a t io n a l S tu d e n ts
O ffic e .
Courtesy AUantlc/lnterscope Records
20 •The Triangle •April 14,1995
C o m ic s
H oroscopes
I D o v id Sm ith a n d Eric n M in b io l« |
If Your Birthday is This Week:
Today, 1 0 people will ask you if
you gof a haircut. After the fourth
or fifth one, you decide to look in
a mirror. You don't notice anything
w ro n g until you turn your h e a d
sideways and notice the large tat­
too on the b o c k of you r n ec k .
Tonight: G e t a good lawyer.
A rie s (M a r . 2 1 -A p r. 19): Peanut
butter is not a g ood substitute for
Krazy G lue. You'd better get the
cot dow n off the ceiling before it
hurts someone. You'll need a good
spatula.
Taurus (Apr. 20-AAay 2 0 ): Expect
a sudden disease to strike all of
your friends w hose names begin
with 'J.' The symptoms are cough­
ing, runny nose, and the tendency
to soy "Semprini" at loud volumes.
The only w a y to cure them is to pul
them all in a room together with
David Hosselhoff.
G e m in i ( M a y 2 1 -Ju n e 2 1 ): You
lose your sense of taste. Do not let
this get you dow n. This will save
you money, because you con buy
Piels Light in s te a d o f M o ls e n
G o ld e n . Just don't expect any of
your friends to drink it.
C a n c e r (June 2 2 -J u ly 2 2 ): That
babysitting job you took for extra
money is d angerous. W h e n you
come home for the third night in a
row with staples all over your face
and applesauce in your pants, you
might reconsider. This w e e ke n d:
Retaliate.
Leo (July 2 3 -A u g . 22 ): You realize
that your roommate is cheating on
you. He's off sleeping in other peo­
p le 's rooms, losing p ho ne mes­
sages for them, walking in on them
when they're making out. Tonight:
G e t even, lock someone else out
of your room.
V irg o (A ug . 2 3 -S e p r. 2 2 ): G o to
co u rt for th a t s p e e d in g tic k e t.
Claim that anyone silly enough to
d o 9 0 in a 25 mph zone would
not have the fashion sense that you
do. It'll work. Really.
L ib ra (S e p t. 2 3 - O c t . 2 3 ) : Your
sense of timing is impeccable. By
getting a haircut w hen you d id ,
you just b a re ly a v o id e d seein g
your ex-girlfriend again. This is the
third time this w eek you've avoided
her. You should get a medal.
Scorpio (Oct. 2 4 -N o v . 2 1 ): Have
a p a r ty a n d in v ile a ll of y o u r
friends. Paint red, green, blue and
yellow circles all over the dining
room floor and have the biggest
Twister gam e ever. Be sure to have
medical personnel on hand.
S a g itta r iu s ( N o v . 2 2 -D e c . 2 1 ):
M o k e a list of all of the things you
always meant to soy to your mom
but never found the time, and put it
in the m icrow ave along with the
telephone. She'll figure it out.
Top Ten Places to Hide An
Easter Egg
grandma s coffee,
(“These pills are getting too
big!").
_
T h e 9 . In your father’s golf bag,
T riangle (Tore!").
8 . In the piranha tank, (“I’ll
get the Bactine.").
7. In your brother’s floppy
drive, (“Cannot read egg in
drive a:").
6. In the envelope with your
tax returns, (“Audit!").
C a p r i c o r n ( D e c . 2 2 - J a n . 1 9 ):
M o k e sure yo u c o o k the e g g s
before you hide them for the egg
hunt this weekend. In fact, a nice
western om elette w ou ld go w ell
behind the sofa.
5. Leviticus 4 :1 3 , (“And eggs
did rain down upon the popu­
lace .. .”).
4 . In your sister’s training
bra, (“It looks okay from the
side .. .”).
3 . In Aunt Esther’s wig, (Why
break tradition?).
2. Stick shifter knob for your
car (Oeuvre drive!).
1. In a frying pan, (Why
waste a good egg?)T^M
A q u a riu s (Jan. 2 0 -F e b . 18): G et
th a t cut lo o k e d a fte r b e fo re it
begins to fester. M a y b e this will
te a c h you not to p la y "butcher
sh o p " w ith y o u r ro o m m a te 's
friends. Unless one of them volun­
teers to be pork next time.
Pisces (Feb . 1 9 - M a r . 2 0 ): Your
new relationship may fake some
getting used to. Especially when
he takes you to -meet his parents.
At the stdte penitentigry. If you can
g e t o v e r stu m b lin g blo cks like
these, you will hove.a better under­
standing of w ho h^.is. This week­
end: M onkey drour^ej.
TheTriangle *April 14,1995«21
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1 0 Wild p a rty
1 4 Forbidden
1 5 S to ry
1 6 O u tsid e : pref.
1 7 O pera s o n g s
1 8 B order lake
1 9 Coin of Iran
2 0 G o e s in again
22 D eepen
2 4 Com p. pt.
2 5 M a k es happy
2 6 On sh ip
3 0 W inter vehicle
3 1 Rail b ird s
3 2 Things of good
fo rtu n e
3 7 Rows of s e a t s
3 8 Level p ie c e s of
g round
3 9 D istrib u te
4 0 R e a c tio n s to pollen
4 2 C h an g e
4 3 Pig s o u n d
4 4 Lom e of “B onanza"
4 5 Man of th e cloth
4 9 Kind of c o a t
5 0 City in C uba
5 1 Tending to c o rre c t
5 6 C e rta in p o e m s
57
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Jo u rn ey for p le a s u r e
Black
Ship w eights
Tied
Kilmer poem
Aware of
Rude talk
G e n d e rs
DOWN
1 Heavenly o b je c t
2 W atchful a tte n tio n
3 He had an Irish R o se
4 Show pain
5 P la c a rd s
6 M etric unit
7 A utom obiles
8 F am o u s boxer
9 U n n e c e s s a ry
1 0 Ky. co lleg e
1 1 Acetic an d sulfuric
1 2 W here a c to rs
perform
1 3 Golf c u p s
2 1 Finish
2 9 Cincinnati te a m
2 5 E n tre a tie s
2 6 Movie dog
2 7 S e e th e
2 8 R u ss, city
2 9 S w iss river
3 0 G lossy
3 2 Salty w a te r
3 3 Loafing
3 4 S h o rt le tte r
3 5 Dell
3 6 W ithered
3 8 D isturbs
4 1 H orse color
4 2 T akes into c u sto d y
4 4 Chicle p ro d u ct
4 5 Snapshot
4 6 In ert g a s
4 7 H appening
4 8 Cowboy’s rope
4 9 F low erless p la n ts
5 1 R e g re ts
5 2 V enture
5 3 Wild g o a t
5 4 To s h e lte r
5 5 M inus
5 8 Eggs
Last Issuers
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22 *TheTriangle *April 14,1995
E -m a il fro m
th e E -B u n n y .
—
Jellybeans? For Easter dinner? W hatever would
bHOPS
AT
\IN
Easter
i &
your m other say? So tell her you're eating with
m e a t the Shops a t Penn and the 3401 C afe.
W e're open for lunch, dinner, and shopping on
Easter Sunday. W e're tail<ing great food, a free
call anywhere in the world thanks to MCI, even
pictures with mo/l Bet you c a n 't wait.
So com e on over. Look for
me. I'm the big, furry one.
Signed, .
The Easter Bunny
1
M c r
Shops a t Penn, 3401 W alnu t Street. (216) 222-8595. Shops a t Penn hours: M o n d a y through
Friday, 10 A M -7 PM; Saturday, 10 A M -6 PM; Sunday, N o on -6 PM. 3401 C a fe Food Court
hours: M o n d a y through Saturday, 10 A M -10 PM; Sunday. N o on -9 PM.
Developed and managed by Kravco Company.
ri
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TheTriangle *April 14,1995«23
T h e c o u rs e o f d a y s s p e n t
Dennis McGlynn
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24 •TheTriangle •April 14,1995
G a s s ifie d s
Index
The Trian gle Classifieds are sepa­
rated into 11 available classifica­
tions in the order below. I f you
cannot find a heading, there are
no ads o f that type in this week’s
newspaper.
Apartments
Sublets
Roommates
For Sale
W anted
Text Books
Services
H elp W anted
Lost 8c Found
Announcements
Personals
Placing Classifieds
T h e d e a d lin e fo r p la c in g a
classified ad is 5:00 p.m . on the
Tuesday o f the week o f the issue
in w h ic h you w ant y o u r ad to
appear.
Forms must be com pleted in
fu ll, and w ritin g should be legi­
ble.
I f there are no copies o f the
classified fo rm availab le, w rite
your ad on a full sheet o f paper.
Include your name, organization,
p ho ne n u m b e r and address. I f
you are a Drexel student, please
in c lu d e y o u r stu d en t n u m b e r.
Always make note o f the date the
ad was placed, and the section in
w h ic h you w ish th e ad to be
p la c e d . Be sure to sign y o u r
name.
In Person
O u r o ffic e is 3 0 1 0 M a c A lis te r
HaU.
M aU
The Triangle
Attn: Classifieds Manager
32nd & Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Fax
The T rian g le Fax num ber is (215)
895-5935. I f your ad is a paid ad,
a copy o f th e check o r m o n ey
o rd e r should be faxed and the
o r ig in a l s h o u ld be m a ile d o r
dropped o ff in person.
Apartments
Apartments
Apartments
Apartments
SHARE 1>VRGE HOUSE — Rent one to three
rooms, $260/room . 49th & Springfield.
W /D, Deck, Convenient to #34, #13 trol­
lies, CC & Drexel. 8 7 M 7 7 6 . Irnmediately.
6 BEDROOM HOUSE'S — 33 & TOWELTON.
Wood floors, spacious rooms available
9/9 5 . $1,200. Franklin Rentals 3 8 2 7 3 6 8
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. New windows &
appliances. Yard, basem ent. Available
9 /9 5 . $950. (Or 35th & Spring Garden 4
bedrooms for $700 with a deck AVAILABLE
NOW). Franklin Rentals 382-7368
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 36 & LANCAST­
ER. MODERN, WASHER/DRYER. $750 TO
$ 9 0 0 . AVAIL NOW OR 7 /9 5 . FRANKLIN
RENTALS 382-7368
I BEDROOM APAF^MENT 36 & BARING ST.
Wood floors. YARD. $600 includes heat &
hot water. Others available from $4 00.
Franklin Rentals 382-7368.
HOUSE TO RENT/UNIV CITY — Renov
Vict/Cedar Park 5 ^ BR, 2 1 /2 bath, nrodem kitchen, wash/dryer, sm yd, deck, gar­
den. Convinient to Penn/Ctr City. Spet 1
occup/$1000 + utils. Call Justin (215) 879-
from Penn and Drexel. Heat & hot water
included. Reasonable priced. Available now.
Call daytime (800) 456-3669, x5693, night
(215) 222-6329.___________________
Looking for an apartment? Then look no furtherl I will give you $150 cash if you lease
an apartmenti Not an owner, just a 3rd
party beneficiary. If interested call Rich @
38&8029 _________________________
Upper Darby, Apartment for rent, 1 bed­
room, not far from 69th Street Terminal,
$350 • includes utilities, safe Upper Bart)y
neighborhood, semi-fumished. Call Cathy or
Fred Patton at (610) 734-2293 or (610)
734-1134. Leave nriess^e.______
^ 318 Arch Street — i bedroom. Quiet,
safe, intercom. W /D facility. No pets.
Available Septemter. $600 includes heat &
hot water. Call 222-2625 _____________
For rent or sublet — One bedroom apart­
ment with huge living room. Needed person(s) to take over lease or start a new
one. Apartment five minutes from Drexel
campus. For more info call Vinnie at 8607565 or Sunny 382-701 3______________
3 4 09 Powelton Ave. Large one-bedroom
apt., hardwood floors, w/d in building, park­
ing, intercome. Available July 1st. $350-*-.
CaJIM2-6835_________
_________
House: Close to campus. 33rd Powelton
Avenue. Six bedrooms. 2 1 /2 baths.
W asher/Dryer. Large rooms. Available
9 /1 /9 5 . $1350.00/month. 610-565-3455
3 4 0 9 Powelton Ave. studio apt. New
kitchen, tracklites, modern kitchen, new
bath, w/d in building, parking. Only $300+.
Available June. Call 222-6835
3409 Powelton Ave. Laige 4 bedroom apartnnent, new rennovatton, beautiful 2 baths,
w /d , parking. Available 6 /1 5 /9 5 . Only
1,000+. Call 222-6835_______
Upper Darby, Apartment for rent, 1 bed­
room, not far from 69th Street Terminal,
$350 - includes utilities, safe Upper Darby
neighborhood, semi-fumished, call Cathy or
Fred P a t t o n j ^ i q W 2 2 9 2 _
3 ^ BARING- 4* BR apt, 1 1 /2 baths, h/w
and carpeted firs. C/A, mod. kitch., living &
dining area. All new appliances, security
system, basement coin laundry. Tel. 2320328. ____________
38xx Baling st- Lg. 2 BR apt, mod. kitch, w /
all appliances. Tiled bath, w/d, c/a, security
system, plus basement. $600/m o. -hutil.
STUDIO APARTMENT. 434 N. 34th St. Great
for one student. New tile , bath, new
kitchen, dishwasher, living area, hardwood
floors, internal security bars, washer/dryer.
MUST SEEIII $410 includes heat. Available
July 1. 38&6722
EFFICIENCY — 3 4 06 Spring Garden St.
Perfect for one student. New kitchen area.
Carpeted. Inexpensive gas heat. Free wash­
er/dryer. $320+. 38fr6722._____________
Two bedroom w / study - or - three bed­
rooms. 3622 Baring St. Perfect for students
who want a quiet home to live and study.
Owers Victorian Home. Second floor. Large
rooms. Eat in kitchen; dishwasher, wash­
er/dryer. Beautiful block. $875 Including
heat + hot water. Call 386^722.
F
U
J
9<^
37th + Lancaster. Large, modern 4BR.
Newly painted, a /c , w /d, deck, 2 bath,
beautiful garden courtyard. Must rent.
Available NOW! Only $950 + util. Call Jen &
222-1207 (w) or 382^369 (h).__________
36th & Spring Garden. Very large 7 bed­
room house! W/D, tall ceilings, 2 bath, gas
heat, low utilities, reduced rent — MUST
RENT ASAP. Only $ 1 1 9 5 + util. That's
$170/personl Call now. Jen @ 222-1207
(w), or 382-0369 (h).___________________
One bdrm., 1st floor, private entrance,
secure bidg. Laundry and cable services
available. Please call before 7 p.m. at 3866515._____________ _________________
Come one — come all — We have several
apartm ents and houses available in
Powelton Village. IB R to 4BR, various
prtees. Call for help (610) 279-1205
2 Bedrooms available. 32nd and Powelton.
Modern. Dishwasher; garbage disposal;
central air, gas heat; wall to wall carpet.
$650 + Util. Must see. (610) 279-1205 _
Newly painted comfortably FURNISHED
room, fresh linens provided. AM utilities
uncluded. Share large refrlg. Cooking facili­
ties. Quiet house. Secure bIdg. 1 /2 block
from Drexel donns. 34th & Race. LMR +
SEC. $265. Call 386-1961______________
Apartment for rent: Must Seelll Bedroom
apt, large enough for two, conviniently locat­
ed at 37th & Powelton Ave., minutes away
I
MOUNTAIN
J a p a n e s e
R e s t a u r a n t
•!>
I S
2030 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
2 1 5 -7 5 1 - 0 9 3 9
o r fax: 21 5 -7 5 1 -0 9 5 2
♦Sushi Bar ♦ Take Out • Party Tray ♦ Cocktail Bar •
• Yakitori • Japanese Deli •
I n tr o d u c in g o u r M r, F u ji th e S u s h i R o b o t
O p en 7 D ays a W eek
LU N C H 11 :3 0 -2 :3 0 (7 days)
D IN N E R Sun.-Thr.: 5 -1 0 pm
Fri. & Sat.: 5-11 pm
BAR
4:30 pm-midnight (7 day»)
I
I
I
I
L.
1 5 % OFF I
I
I
I
I
Any dinner entrees
ivith this coupon
C h e s tn u t S t. io c a tio n o n ly
J
B R U N C H S P E C I A L $ 4 .9 5 S a t. - S u n .: 1 1 : 3 0 - 2 : 3 0 p m
Also other location au 801 Montgomeiy Ave. / Penn Valley, PA 19072 / 610.668-9959
2320328^___
Drexei vie.- 5 BR apt, huge rooms, mod. eatin kitchen w / all appllances,central air, 2
full tiled baths, washer/dryer, large ctosets,
extra
storage,
security
system .
$1200/m o-^util. You must see it. 2320328^____
1 BR apt- 33rd & Powelton. Larga BR and liv
rm. w/w, tile bath, very secure. Avail. May
1^$400 mo+. Call 386-5633.
Female roomate wanted to share a 5 BR
house. Roomate will have own bedroom.
Great location near campus with
washer/diyer. Safe locatton. Available April
I ’st. Please Contact Jeanne or Rachael at
387-6525.
_
For sublet/option to rent. Effteiency w/walk
in closet/ own kitchen, at 46’th and pine.
Excellent building security. Washer/Dryer in
building. Free APT. Shuttle To/From cam­
pus. For Sublet: March 1 ‘st to July then
option to rent. $400450. Includes heat and
hor water. Telephone: 382-9053. Call Morv
Thur. After 5 p.m. or weekends.
3215 Hamilton. Large, Beautiful 1 BR Apt.
Available April I'st.. w/w carpeting, cable,
large ckjsets, fireplace, ceramic bath, quk:k
maintenance servicel Big enough for 2.
Must see. $ 350.00-»■ utilities. Call Uliane
at (^10) 32&496J. Leave message.
3 4 1 3 Race S t .-i BR w / Private Bath
A vailable.
4 /1 - 9 /1 6 in 4 BR APT.
w/Bateony close to campus. Non-Smoker.
$275 Includes Heat. C^l (610) 254-1144.
Part-time computer wizard to program vok:email personals. Beginning pay $ 1 6 /h r.
P otential for full-tim e em ploym ent.
$100,000 per annum. Write Dial Systems,
P.O.Box 622, Ardmore, PA 19003. Tell us
__
why you’re the right person.
Spacious, 1 bedroom apartment, 3 6 3 0
Powelton Ave. Modem kitchen and modem
bathroom. W/W carpet. $450, heat Included. Call (610)527-7809._____________
5 BR house located on Summer Street,
hardwood floors/carpeting, W /D, available
July 1, 1995. $1150/nronth. Call 610-279-
W05________ ___ ___________
6 BR HOUSE- Very close to campus. Wood
floors, spacious rooms avail. 7 /9 5 or 9 /9 5 .
$1,125 to $1,450. Franklin Rentals. 3827368.
THREE BEDROOM' APARTMENT.' 5 0 0 N.
34th St. at Spring Garden. Large bedrooms,
large kitchen & IMng area. Tile bath, wash­
er, dryer, yard. Inexpensive gas heat. Avail.
April 1st. $900-f 38&6722.
V
& o n
a -t
Costs & Limits
D R E X E L A D V ER TIS ER S
Cost: FREE. Exceptions: norm al
ad rates apply for personal busi­
nesses and apartments.
Limits: 2 classified ads per person
per issue, w ith a 40 w ord m axim uin for each. Personals have a
25 w ord m axim um . Ads w ill be
edited for length.
O U T S ID E ADVERTISERS
Cost: (p e r issue) $4.50 fo r the
first 25 words and $.25 for each
w ord thereafter. Tear sheets are
$.25 extra. Ads must be pre-paid.
Paym ent can be made by cash,
money order or check.
Limits: there are no ad lim its 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.
Multiple ads with duplicate
subjects will not be accepted
unless they are paid for.
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 can­
celled ads.
3 0 t h
o y a g e
S-t.
S -ta tlo n
We carrybackpacks
and travelaccessories.
662-1556
FOR RENT
32 n d
an d
P owelton A venue
Large 6 bedroom house.
Available 9/1.
From $250 per person .
Large yard, laundry,
RENOVATED.
CALL 2 1 5 -3 8 7 -4 1 3 7
Eostck
Sem ce
Apml 16, 1 9 9 5
11:00 a.o).
the Vinsr Vneshyreman
ChuKch in Philadelphia
21st & WdnuT Smeers
215-567-0532
All ane welcoojel
mm
mm
TheTriangle»April 14>1995*28
Apartments
Sublets
Sublets
Four bednxxn house- 509 N. 35th at Sprite
Garden. Inexpensive gas heat. Finished
wood floors, interior security bars, two
ceramic baths, w /d, yard and basement.
SllOO- 38 6672 2. Available July 1st.
One bedroom apt- 3406 Spring Garden St.
Newly renovated. Living room, kitchen, tile
bath. Washer & dryer -free, inexpensive gas
heat. A v a i ls Apdl 1st. $450+ 38 6672 2.
Three Bedroom bi-level, apt. 3200 HAMIL­
TON ST. Available 7-1-9S. Lots of windows,
interior security bars, modem kitchen, firee
w /d . knotty pine floors, cozy. $ 9 7 5 .
includes heat, h/w & cooking gas. 3866722._______________________________
Six bedroom bi level apt. 432 N. 34th St.
Not a party house. Two ceramk: baths, car­
pet throughout, w /d , dw, contemporary
kitchen, inexpensive gas heat. Available 61-95. $1200-t-. 38 6672 2.______________
3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, one
and two bedroonfis from $299/m o up. Heat
gas and hot water incl. All apts have walk-in
closets, lots of windows, walking distance
to school. 349-9429.__________________
Within two blocks of Drexei Gym: clean,
safe affordable apts avail. Some with w/d
or deck. Small, well4}ehaved pets welcome.
Call 610664-7779.____________________
For Sale
backyard, furnished llvlngroom , pets
aHofwed. Available summer tennn with optkxi
for lease In September. Call Jim at (215)
382-3632.___________________________
Room with loft. Female roommate needed.
34th & Pearl. April - August. $200 + 1 /2
util. Call 386-7440. May be even cheaper!
For rent or sublet: One bedroom apt w /
huge living room. Need person(s) to take
over lease or start a new one. Apwtment 5
mins from Drexe.' campus. Vinny 860-7565
or Sunny 382-7013_______ ____________
34th & Race. Room for rent for Summer
term. Gas heat/stove, A/C. $290 month +
1 /4 utilities. Right next to campus. Call
Dave at 243-3775_____________________
1 Br. Apt. at 40th & Chest. Sts to sublet
April 1 to August 31 , 19 95. $ 350/m o .
includes heat & hw. W illing to make
an-angements for use of my own personal
furniture during term of sublet. Please call
me, John, at (215) 222-1460 or email me
(best) st92jOwh<gdunxl.ocs.drexel.edu
2 bedrm apt. for sublet from April-August
only $450 + all utilities. Great location —
32nd + Powleton. Safe and 10 mln walk to
Drexei. Call Unie or Andre (8> 662-1003
Need a place to live for Spring and
Summer? Female roommate needed to
share 1 BR in “The Courts." $270 + utilltles. Call 387-4118____________________
Available July + August. Call 222-2625.
$870/m o + or best offer.
___________
1 bedroom apt. West Village Apt. on 33rd
S t Spactous living with A/C • celling fan •
track lighting • large closets - full bath • easy
access • W /D. Able to leave some furniture
if needed. $455.00 + electrk:. Starting Ju^
1st. Ask for Ryan 222-6238.____________
3631 Lancaster Avenue: Luxury 2 bedroom,
central air, safe, quiet, dw, w /d, no pets,
available July + August. Call 222-2625.
$870/m o.+ or best offer._______________
Room to let — Beautiful Victoria house.
Newly renovated. Large rooms with high ceil­
ings + windows. Porch. Washer/Dryer. One
block away from cam pus. $ 2 5 0 .0 0 a
month. 561-0572._____________________
Roommate needed (0 to sublet for SP temri
in 1 BR apt. on 36th & Powelton, The
Courts. Liv rm, kitchen w / dw, and w /d
avail. Excellent security (2 4 hrs/day).
$347.50/m o. (not incl. util.) Call 222-5251
for more Info._____________________
ROOM WITH LOFT: Female roommate need­
ed. 34th & Pearl. April-Aug. $200+ 1 /2 util.
Call 382-5203. Leave msg.
For Sale
$100.00 (cash only ) takes K. Price is flnn.
Call 382-6409._______________________
Planning to buy hard drive or want archive of
COAOM. For $49 I can put 540MB on one
disc. Data Integrtty at Its best. CaH Rk4i O
3868029.___________________________
Roommates
Room w / toft: 1,2 Females needed for sum­
mer. Share townhouse w / 2 Drexei stu­
dents. W /D , AC, Carpeting, Garage,
Security S^tem . DW. 33rd & Pearl, $280 +
Utilities. Call 387-8304 and leave mes­
sage^_____________________________
Female roommate needed ASAP — The
Courts — to share 1 BR -h study . Large
w/ln closet, W/D, W/W, cable, 24 hr securi­
ty, A/C, heat, dishwasher, $350 + security
— Serious calls only. 222-9420._________
Roommate needed ASAP from April to
August. $200 1 /2 utilities. Great location
— 32nd & Powelton. Safe and close to
Center City and Drexei. Call Andre or Unie @
662-1003____________________________
Roommates needed for house on 36th &
Hamilton Sts. 3-story house contains wash­
er, dryer, full kitchen, sundeck. $240/m o. +
uWiti^. For more Info., call 387-2432
W ant out of the dorms for Spring &
Summer? Female roommate needed to
share 1 BR in “The Courts.’ $270 + utllities. Call 387-4118____________________
$ 2 2 5 / mo. -i-util.: Large room w / 2 large
windows in renov. house w / beautiful pol­
ished wood fir. Excerclse/ weight room, rear
yd w / wood fence, free w /d , near C.C.
(across Schuylkill River) and U. Campus.
Pis. call George 985-9734. Mature, nonsmokers preferred.____________________
2 ROOMMATES (NON-SMOKERS) to share 4
BR apt, mod kitch. w / all appliances, iiv/din
area, c/a, security system, coin laundry in
basem ent. $ 2 5 0 /m o + 1 /4 util. 39xx
Baring-Tom 232-0328._________________
Roommate wanted for 5 BR house on
Winter St. Great locatton. Near Drexei Pizza,
Myers Hall, and Psychology Center. W /D.
$250+ 1 /5 util. Leave msg. 386-2596.
Female roommate needed ASAP - The
Courts - To share 1 BR + study • large w/in
closet, W /D, W /W, Cable, 24hr Security,
A/C, heat, dishwasher, $ 3 5 0 ,+ security serious calls only. 222-9420.
_______
Room In a beautiful, very quiet Victorian
house. Walking distance from school, safe,
wood floor, sky lights. Great place! Large
bedroom. $250+util. Available NOWI Call
Anna 215-977-7319(moming and night) or
215-8986037 (late aftemoon). Leave message.
Sublets
Bedroom with walkin closet STILL available
(as of 4 /1 4 ) in large 5 bedroom house.
Large kitchen with dishwasher and large liv­
ing room. Washer/Dryer on premises. Only
$240/m oll Contact Dan at 387-6829
Sublease & or option to rent. 38th &
Lancaster, 1 Bedroom in spacious 5 bed­
room house. Easy walking distance to cam­
pus. Just $165/month. Call Craig at (302)
6 5 1 -5 7 5 9 daytime, or (2 1 5 ) 38 2-5 7 5 9
evening._____________________________
Female roommate needed ASAP to sublet
until July 31, 1995. Have own room in 3
story house. 10 minutes from Drexel's cam­
pus. w /d , d /w and backyard. Rent is
$230/monthly plus 1 /4 util. Call Marla at
735-9811_______________ __ _________
3308 Race Street. 1 BR of 2 BR apt for
sublet. $300/m o. + Elec., w/d, cable TV,
ALTERNATIVE TELEDATNG
GUVScall
LIFESTYLES
cdi97M311 9 7 6 ^ 1 1 1
only65$aminute
GAY MEN GALScall
FREE: 645-0630
0^1976-1221 DREAMGIRLS
forMATUREMen!
85Vmln.for2above 99*/lnin.976*1000
CANCUNmiBEAN
$ 1 5 0
Round Trip
CALL
A IR -T E C H
(2 1 5 ) 2 1 9 -7 0 0 0
or
[email protected]
One studio available from April 1st, around
36th & Lancaster area. Apartment has two
clo sets,
bathroom ,
kitchen
and
washer/dryer on premises. $425/m on +
utilities. Contact Y.P. at (215) 222-7758 or
leave message___________
4 bedroom apartment for sublet near Drexei
starting end of June. 2 bath, deck, a/c ,
yard, aiann. Option to renew lease in Sept.
Total 1100/month. Cali 382-5409________
3631 Lancaster Avenue: Luxury 2 Bedroom,
central air, safe, quiet, dw, w/d, no pets.
For Sale
1985 Volkswgen Golf. 5 speed, air, AM/FM
cassette. Like new in/out. Runs great.
$1695. (610)449-8731________________
FURNITURE plus — Dark Colonial Pine: 6
drawer long bureau — $55, desk — $50, 2
door cabinet w / 2 level hutch — $80; 2
octagonal wood storage — coach ends
black marble top w / 2 swing open doors —
$35 each; lamp, fans, Sears carpet cleaner
— good condition — works greatl Full-size
bed w / dark pine head board. 386-6634
MOUTAIN BIKE — Huffy mountain bike for
sale. Has been used three, yes THREE
TIMESI Bike is in excellent condition. Black
frame with neon front fork and neon handle
bars. Front fork has oversized tubing. Rrst
URGENT! MOVING TO EUROPE — MUST
SELL COMPUTER BY THE END OF APRIL.
486 DX 2 /6 6 multimedia. $1,200 (new in
January 95). 420 MB HD. 8 MB RAM. 3 1 /2
and 5 1 /4 disk drives. Double speed CDROM. Soundcard, speakers, SVGA w / 1 MB
video RAM. Software. Cali (215) 5 6 9027 3
URGENT — MUST SELL CAR — MOVING TO
EUROPEI 84 Ford Crown Vtetorla. $1,700.
Automatic. A/C. 4 speaker radio. Electric
windows. Runs greatlll Call (215) 569 0 2 7 3
1987 MAZDA 626, 40oor, 4 cyl.-5 S p ^
Trans., AC, Sony Puilout Stereo Cassette,
Great Cond. - Hi Mile., $2,000 or best offer.
Cali Patricia at (215) 5 9 0 8 681
For sale. Desk w / five drawers, brown color
and woodenKTiade. Matress. Bet you will be
satisfied with it If you take a look. Cali Ming
at 2 2 2 -3 6 8 1 .__ ______
CAR — 1 9 8 0 Pontiac Bonneville, a /c ,
power steering, power brakes, 64,000 origi­
nal miles, good reliable transportation,
$l,300/neg. Call/leave a message @ 2226053._____________________________ _
a /d /s amplifier, Rockford speakers 4 " and
much more In car audio. Cali Paul 6809225. Leave message.
(^nasonic cordless phone, new with box.
Originally $90.00. Selling at $60.00. Tenchannel phone w / multiple features. Mac
Classic with software, boxes, manuals,
disks. Paul 680-9225. Leave message.
MACINTOSH COftilPUTER & PRINTER.
Complete system only $499. Call Chris at
1-800-289^5685
Sony XR-73(5b 30wX4 & Sony CDX 10 Disc
changer
cable 25 '. $125 — Call 57148 10 leave message. Alpine 6X9 3 way
_
$50 — After 5 pm please.______
Left-handed Gibson Les Paul Custom, eaily
‘70's. Natural finish. Recent overhaul. A
classte. $700. John 247-1722, leave mes-
s a ^ ___________ _____ ______
Mac Quadra 610 6 8 b 4 0 & 2 5 m (' proces­
sor. 8 meg. RAM, 2 3 0 meg. CO. Sony
Trinitron monitor. 2 4 0 0 baud modem.
$1700. John 247-1722, leave message.
Macintosh classic iF — All Drexei software
included+. $800.00. Chris 386-5971
G O T O O F F IC E R
T R A IN IN G
SCHOOL
Put your college
degree to work in the Air
Force Officer Training School.
Then, after graduating from
Officer Training School, becom e a
com m issioned Air Force officer
with great starting pay, com plete
medical and dental care, 30 days
of vacation with pay per year and
m anagem ent opportunities. Learn
if you qualify for higher education
in the Air Force. Call
tilsite
Call (215) 545-6994
To m eet local libertarians
and promote individual liberty
and responsibility.
W ild S ex Party
Apple Power Macintosh 61 0 0 /6 0 complete
system w / spreadsheets, word processors,
color monitor, modem, keyboard and
mouse. $2,000. (215) 2 2 6 6 9 2 8 ________
1 983 Subaru GL SW, Automatic, 4WD,
AM/FM cassette, 86K, Needs transmlssk>n. Best Offw, Call Ratnakar, (610) 2775990 evening, or (215) 8 9 5660 8 day
MOVING SALE furniture and accessories.
IKEA desk w / light and computer stand, 6
drawer and nightstand. Dining table and 4
chairs. Coffemakers (2), lamps (3). 2153868658 Andre
AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES
TOLL FREE
1-800-423-USAF
A m a te u r L o c a l L a d ie s
3 0 H o r n y C a t e g o r ie s’ ■ 2 G2 0 H o t C a t e g o r ie s
D o m in a n t ,
F e t is h e s - A n ything
S u b m is s iv e , &
GOES- COUPLESO t h e r s - F u ll
OYS- S & M - B & D
S e r v ic e P h o n e S ex
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99 CENTS PER MIN.
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JOIN THE FUN OF1JUST LISTEN IN!
D
r e x e l
's B
e s t
O
n
-C
a m p u s
H
o u s in g
LERNER COURT APARTMENTS
1 2 0 N 34T H S T / 3 4 0 9 -1 5 R A C E S T
1 BR - L arge B edroom , N ice A partment
2 BR - D ream P lace (S afe ... N o N ightmares !)
3 BR - L arge , 13' L iving R oom (G ood for 4 people )
4 BR - B ig as a house (M aid S ervice E xtra !)
S erv in g D re x ei S tuden ts need s fo r 50 years -
W h a t can y o u
do a t CCP
th is sum m er?
These apartm ents featu re: C e n t r a l A ir & G as H e a t ,
L a u n d r y F a c il it ie s o n P r e m is e s , E x c e l l e n t S e c u r it y V er y R esonable Rates
Don't Worry, Be Happy and Safe,Live in Lerner Court Place!
8 8 6 - 9 9 9 9 (© 2 2 2 - 5 4 0 6
Apartments to rent at
3 6 t h a n d P o w e lto n A ve.
W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U n iv . o f D re x ei a n d tra n s p o r ta tio n
Rent includes: gascooking, heat andwater
•LargeApartments *03816ready
E fficiencies sta rtin g a t $ 3 5 9 .0 0
O n e B e d ro o m s ta rtin g a t $ 4 6 3 .0 0
For
1 iippUlllLlllCllL
ap pointm en t call
Cctll R on at 387-9960
R ^ A lty
B r u s h u p o n y o u r s k ills
G ra b a d d itio n a l c re d its to w a rd y o u r d e g re e
G et a q u a lity e d u c a tio n f o r th e lo w e s t p ric e
in th e c ity
In o u r tw o s u m m e r sessio n s, y o u c a n m ak e
u p a class o r g et a h e a d s ta rt o n n e x t year.
CCP c re d its a re tra n s fe ra b le a n d affordable.
Call
215-751-8010.
C o m m u n ity C o lle g e o f P h ila d e lp h ia
1700 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, PA 19130
uca
TMANGLE STAFFERS
ARE AU MIUIONAIRES
O ro tjp
B ut th e y d o g et th e satisfa c tio n o f seein g th e ir h a rd w ork pay off every Friday
w h e n a n e w issue o f T h e T ria n g le h its th e stan d s. If you w a n t to g et t h a t fe el­
ing to o , c o m e to o u r n e x t staff m e e tin g , M o n d a y a t 6:00p. If you c a n ’t m ake
it, ju st give us a ca ll a n d tell us w h a t you w a n t to do.
3 0 1 0 MACALISTER • 8 9 5 - 2 5 8 5
2M*TheTriangle»April 14,1995
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LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
TheTriangle«April 14,1995»27
For Sale
Wanted
Announcements
Books for sale (graduate students) Human
Resource Management (Perspective and
Issues), Fundam entals of Financial
M anagem ent,
M athem atics
(with
Applications for the Management Life and
Social Science), Production and Operations
Management, intermediate Accounting,
Principles of Information Systems. Call and
tall< atx>ut the price reasonally. Call Nancy
at (215) 222-3681________ _____ ______
Computer for sale — New and used com­
puters 386, 486, Pentium. Customized to
your needs, iaeats competition price. 1 year
part, 2 year service warranty free. Call
Demi. Day (610)-239«855. Evening (610)
352-7618.___________________________
1 Kenwood KAC-662 80 watt car amp $65.
2 Kenwood 4X6 2-way door panel speal<ers
$45. Call 571-4810 leave message.______
For Sale • Super clean Casio CZ-3000 pro­
fessional synth with sound data storage car­
tridge. Original manuals as well as third
party sound manuals. Great starter tward at
professional quality. Willing to deal on price.
If Interested contact Matt at 387-4852
1985 Volkswagon Golf 5 speed air AMFM
cassette. Like new in /o u t. Runs Great
$1695 (610) 449-8731________________
Uniden Cellular Phone. Metrophone cover­
age, approx. 15 mon. $75. Call Dirk 3865971._______________________________
Mac Classic II w / all software needed for
Drexel plus. $ 8 0 0 obo. Call Chris 3865971._______________________________
GUITAR/ AMP: Black Yamaha RGX 31 0
electric guitar, $175. Peavey Classic VTX
series, 65 watt amp, $250. Both for $375
(obo). Mark at 222-3125._______________
MAC SOFTWARE- Claris Im pact, Excel,
MacWrite, etc. Cheap. Make offer. Gene
387-5638.___________________________
1989 Mercury Topaz. Automatic. Air condi­
tioning. AMFM stereo. Power windows/door
locks/steering cruise control. Mint condition
in /o u t. 1 2 /9 5 inspection. M ust seel
$2595.00. Call 895-5874.______________
LEARNING VIDEOS- Leaming videos are for
you! If you are looking for info, on a particu­
lar subject, we have instruction tapes on
practically everything. Over 50 0 subjects
are available, from business to computers
to career information. To receive a FREE
catalog, please call 215-22S4640 TODAYI
DREXEL UNIVERSITY GAME HATS- Popular
bar style. Blue and yellow or white hat. Only
$ 1 2 .9 9 . Cali Doug at 38 2-3231. I have
many.
LEGAL & CONRDENTIAL. CAN HELP WITH
MEDICAL EXPENSES. RICHARD AND SUSAN
l- 8 0 0 - 5 7 9 ^ 3 8 .___________________
ADOPTION. Loving couple seel< a baby.
CONSIDERING adoption? Please let us be
part of it. Expenses paid. Call Kate and
Dave 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 2 - 9 8 4 6 .____________
Announcements
Do not forget to purchase your copy of the
1994-1995 LEXERD. It Is $20 in the bookstore.
_________ ______ ____
Get a Jump on Earth Day. Help the
Falnmount Park Ranger Corps Improve the
area at Belmont and Montgoniery Drive by
doing general landscaping. Call Carlton
Williams at 581-5111 for more Information
or to register to help out on April 22 from
Mlscellaneous
Let us help. Call Student Rnanclal Servtoes:
1-800-263-6495 ext. F52801.
ness. Healthy women- ages 21-35, are
needed to donate eggs for Infertile couples.
Compensation privided. Completely
Anonymous. Cal]^(215J 829-5095.
Used bike for a lady. Light-weight $ inexpen­
sive (-40-50$). Call (215) 24 3023 2. Leave
a message.
10-2.
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needs your help for a big Earth Day cieannjp
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Seniors ... Start looking for a datel Senior
Formal — Friday June 9, 8pm - lam . Penn
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___
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call my house and ask f o ^ ^ r ^ e . 5 ^ __
Irene - No matter ^ a t . I'm always here for
you. And thanks for going with me...soinehow, you alwa^re niake me sniile. Nick
Kiska: You need sleep like Bigfoot n e ^ s a
ktek In the teeth. Here’s hoping you parents
lace your matzah with Vallum. D&T? BFDI
Let’s make some wedding plansi Welconfie
home. AB._______
Roper and Tim — Sony If I was ^ In g aide
to you guys the other day In CAT61. I was
really, really, really sick. Anh_____________
Mike and everyone else who helped out —
Thanks a million. Anh :)
Children in
West Philadelphia
Need you!
H IR IN G P A R T -T IM E N IG H T S H IF T S
q>l^pF ! any REGULAR !
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d a y o f in te ra c tiv e w o rk sh o p s a n d d is c u s s io n s
•H e ld
"A CAMPUS OF DIFFERENCE
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even t h o s e I t h o u g h t wouU n o t
g e t a, lo t o u t o f it, with i t s roleplaying, problem -solving
ex e re c ise s, a n d j u s t plain
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c o n t a c t Todd T a te
124 C ree s^ S t u d e n t C e n te r
1
S 9 5 -2 5 1 0
28»TheTriangle«April 14,1995
i.i /' T.
GILBERT NEVER TOLD THE GUYS HE DIALED HIS GIRL 1-800-C0LLECT
FOR FEAR THEY’D ACCUSE HIM OF BEING THE SENSITIVE TYPE.
-800-C0LLECT
SaveThe PeopleYou Call UpTo 4 4 % .
iM
TheTriangle«April 14,1995«2>
Women’s lax
lose two at home
Despite only having two backups on the
bench, the Dragons have managed to remain
competitive.
Tracy Marcus
Sports Editor
Despite strong performances
from attacks Peggy Breslin and
Erin Grant, the women’s lacrosse
team d ro p p ed b o th its hom e
gam es this w eekend against
Tow son State on April 6 and
Cornell University on April 9.
C ornell started their attack
early, powered by a pair of goals
from both Cari Hills and Abigail
Friedland, as the Big Red scored
eight tim es in th e Hrst half.
Drexel’s Erin Grant provided the
only Drexel goal of die half.
Drexel’s Peggy Breslin started
the second half with an imassisted goal for her first of two in the
game.
M id-H elder Ana Perez and
Grant pick up two goals within
the next two minutes off assists
from Breslin.
Grant then returned the favor,
assisting Breslin on her second
goal in D rexel’s 15-6 losing
effort.
Cornell outshot Drexel 38 to
16, w ith Drexel g o altender
Bobbie Zalewski picking up 20
saves to Cornell’s eight.
T hree days earlier, the
Dragons lost a close contest to
the Tigers o f Tow son State.
Drexel put in a great team effort
in the first half, with five players
scoring a total of six goals.
Attack Jessica Fieo picked up
two goals w ithin a m inute o f
each o th e r and helped the
Dragons take a 6-3 lead into the
second half.
However, the Tigers scored
seven straight goals to start the
second half and take the lead,
10-6.
Breslin started Drexel scoring
again with an unassisted goal,
and two more goals by Breslin
and Grant brought the team to
within two. But ^ a t was as close
as it would get, as the Dragons
lost 11-9.
Peggy Breslin continues to
lead Drexel in scoring, leading
the team with 10 goals and 11
assists this season. **[She’s a ]
strong, unselfish player,” said
head coach Sue Groff. “[She’s
the] key person on the attack.
She brings stren g th on the
attack.”
“We’re 1-6 right now [but]
we’re a young team,” said Groff.
“W e’re doing better than last
season. [There’s] a lot of poten­
tial on the team. We only have
14 players. With 12 on the field,
that leaves two back-ups.”
A T T E N T IO N
ALL VO LUNTEERS
W E W A N T T O R E C O G N IZ E
Y O U R EFFO RTS!
V O L U N T E E R R E C O G N IT IO N
R E C E P T IO N , T U E S D A Y
A P R IL 2 5 ( N A T IO N A L
Y O U T H S E R V IC E D A Y !)
6 -7
GREAT C O U R T
PLEASE help us id e n tify those w ho deserve to be
RECOGNIZED by le ttin g us know about yo ur
volunteer experience, th a t o f your organization
members, friends, etc. PLEASE R.S.V.P. FOR THE
RECEPTION BY APRIL 20TH, AT CREESE 223OR
C A LL 895-2158,1522. TH AN KS!
VywilmgeiMhiptt^li^
W om en’s Lacrosse
Cornell U. 15. QDrexel 6
Towson 11. gPrexei 9
Towson
Drexel
3
6
8
3
Cornell
Drexel
— 11
— 9
8
7
1 5
— 15
—
6_____
Goalkeepers:
Goalkaepers;
min
ga
Tovifson
Hicks
60
9
Drexel
Zalewski
60
11
Shots on eoal:___________________
Towson
15
18
—
33
Drexel
16
13
—
29
mln
s
12
17
ga
s
Cornell
Graham
60
6
8
Drexel '
Zalewski
60
15
20
Shots on goal:_________________________
Cornell
Drexel
20
5
18
—
38
-11- .^=__16_
^ jm lm g a it d h a p e s a iim in a s lM ff ^ ^
yofwtfecidjat/mm^kdigUkformimSgdoni
mktohdppievai^t^dism
C a p u to e a rn s
r o o k ie - o f - t h e - w e e k
MEATS LAXfrom page 32
G reg Sabo re c a p tu re d th e ir
th ree goal advantage shortly
after.
However, the game was tied
at four after Drexel’s Diener,
Brock Riffel and Brandon Bates
scored within 4 minutes and 47
seconds. Drexel was down 5-4
at halftime.
The D ra g o n ’s surpassed
UMBC by scoring six out of the
first eight goals in the th ird
quarter, going into the fourth
quarter with a 10-8 lead.
UMBC kept the game inter­
estin g when they tied the
D ra g o n ’s at 10 w ith 2:52
remaining in the fourth quarter.
However, m idfielder Dave
C oldw ell along w ith D iener
each con n ected to b ring the
Dragon’s ahead 12-10.
UMBC’s Greg Sabo scored at
12:29 for his hat-trick, but the
Retriever’s could not score on
several attempts in the closing
minutes. Drexel took the victory
12-11.
F resh m an a tta c k C raig
Caputo led the Dragon’s attack,
sco rin g fo u r goals, th ree o f
which were unassisted, against
St. Joe’s and two against UMBC.
C ap u to ’s perform ance this
past week earned him his sec­
ond consecutive North Atlantic
C on feren ce R o o k ie-o f-th eWeek honors.
Drejjcel’s two victories have
increased th eir record to 3-5
overall and 0-3 in the NAC. The
Dragon’s will have two consecu­
tive home games on Saturday,
April 15, at 1:00 p.m. against
Lafayette, and Wednesday, April
19, at 4:00 p.m. versus Fairfield.
M e n ’s L a c r o s s e
Drexel 17, d St. Joe*8 8
Drexel
4
St. Joe’s 0
7
3
2
2
4
3
mln
51
9
60
ga
7
1
17
— 17
— 8
toftus
IIUJW
Ranagan
SLJoe'9
Shnta on toal;
a,
cr
Wmen'iHeaUi
A lliJs«il»lit|ito iii6ilen liB l.
THE TRIANGLE
dDrexel 12. UMBC 11
UMBC
Drexel
3
0
2
4
3
6
3
2
mln
58
2
60
ga
10
1
12
— 11
-1 2
Goalkeepera:
Qpalkeepera:
Orexal
(215)S2346ffieitffll6
A|X«8
AorUS
Drexel
R ttinSalsnn
5
------ 3—
11
11
9
s
12
0
8
11 — 38
9 - 99
O nM
UMBC
UMBC
Loftus
fiuyw
Brown
12
6
s
11
0
0
10
8 -9 8
CaatL........3. _U_ 19
4-99
Y O U 'U READ IT A N D
Y O U 'U U K E IT
30 *TheTriangle«April 14,1995
Baseball
B a s e b a ll e s c a p e s L a S a lle 3 - 2
April S
Drexel 18j yniverej^ of Pennsyl^^^
Penn
Drexel
1
—
X
—
7
18
11
16
Pitchers:
IP
BB
3
5
3
ER
SO
3
2
2%
6
1
2
1
O.Shannon
4
Moore
3
2
Kapp
W: Moore (4^); L: Simonlan (1-3).
3
3
0
1
1
1
IP
5
3
1
ER
3
BB
2
0
1
1
0
Neyland
4%
4Vi
Dunne
W; Dunne (3-2); L; Sperling (2-2).
1
0
6
0
1
2
BB
6
1
SO
6
0
Penn
Simonlan
Greenwood
Hayden
Hoffman
4
4
I'A
Drexel
0
0
1
1
5
__3,
Ap«iie
Vnianova 5, Drexel 1
Drexel
Villanova
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
Pitchers;
Drexel
Sperling
Riuo
Kapp
Villanova
SO
4
4
1
Aprils
Drexel
Hofstra
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
2
0
9
0
0
—
—
3
X
9
11
10
10
2
2
Pitchers;
IP
4M
V4
H
6
4
Romano
6
____ 1,
Morris
W: Romano; L; Moore; S: Morris
10
0
Drexel
Doiron
Moore
Hofstra
R
6
5
ER
5
5
9
0 _
8
6
_____ P____ ____ 1 _____
5
3
NOAH ADDIS/T^e Triangle
April 10
Drexel’s Kris Doiron tries to pick-off Penn’s Sean Turner. He drove in four RBIs In the Dragons
18-7 win against Penn and holds the Drexel record for career RBIs with 97.
dDrexel 3, La Salle 2
La Salle
Drexel
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0 '^
0
0^
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
—
—
2
3
8
11
0
0
Pitchers;
IP
8Vi
H
11
R
3
ER
3
BB
4
SO
1
Welkel
9
O nxeL
W: Putnano (3-1); L: Ranleri (0-3).
8
' 2
2
1
6
La Salle
Ranleri
BASEBALL from page 32
Liberty Bell Classic on April 6,
Drexel lost to V illanova at
Veteran’s Stadium. Pitcher/des­
ignated hitter Matt Sperling was
tagged with the loss, pitching
five innings and allowing two
earned runs off six hits while
striking out four batters.
Shannon accounted for the
Dragons’ only run of the game, a
solo hom e run in the fo u rth
in n in g . Drexel d id n ’t take
advantage o f six walks by
Villanova pitchers.
W ith the loss to H ofstra,
Drexel lost its share of first place
with the University of Delaware
and moved into sole possession
of second place. “ [It’s going to
be! Delaware and us all the way
down the stretch. [Delaware] is a
good team,” said Maines.
They hope to hand the Blue
Hens th eir first NAG loss on
Friday, April 14, at 12:00 p.m. at
Drexel Field.
A r e you tire d o f
B O R IN G
yu tzh e ad s ta k in g u p
y o u r v a lu b le tim e
SPEW M G
th e ir en d le ss
IN A N E
GARBAGE
There m ust be some way to avoid doing
the sam e thing for the next forty years.
You’ll be getting your degree from a top school. And you're ready to
find a great job. The question is: which job? And can it interest you for
your whole career?
a t y o u like you are
so m e s o rt o f
M O R O N ?
o
S to p re a d in g E d 'O p .
S ta r t w ritin g it.
At Andersen Consulting, it's our job to help clients do what they do.
Only better. For you, that means opportunity and challenge.
Part of our business is anticipating
the future. So come talk to us about
yours. Rnd out more about a career with
Andersen Consulting.
Andersen Consulting Is an equal opoortuntty employee
A n d ersen
C O N S U IT IN G
AlOHUR ANDERSEN 4 CCX&C
8
t
f
B*
?
I t ’s t h a t easy. N o resum e.
N o jo b a p p h c a tio n . Ju st
a n o p in io n a n d a spell
ch e c k e r. B rin g y o u r
m a ste rw o rk to 3 0 1 0
M a c A lis te r a n d dazzle us.
Where we go from here.
Triangle
Attention Juniors and First-Year IVIBA Students...
Come talk to us about your future with Andersen Consulting
at Drexel’s Career Fair, April 19th.
E d -O p
)0 10 M.k Alisicr
m
The Triangle «April 14, 1995»31
Softball
C o lb i le a d s D r e x e l p a s t P e n n
Drexel 4 . ©University of Pennsylvania 1 ______
Drexel
Penn
1
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
—
—
4
1
3
5
0
4
SOFTBALL fr o m page 32
Pitchers;
Drexel
ER
BB
1
0
Colby
Penn_____ .
__________ 7_
W: Colby: L; Kulp.
SO
0
__3_
Drexel 2 . ©University of Pennsylvania 0
Drexel
Penn
0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
7
5
2
3
Pitchers;
IP
Chobot
10
Penn______Mppre _
W: Chobot; L: Moore.
10
Drexel
ER
BB
0
0
SO
0
April 7
University of IVIaryland-Baltimore County 6 . © Drexel 4
UMBC
0 0
0
Drexel____p_
0
0
0
1_. P
3
2
_0 .
2
P
0
2
0 __ 0
—
—
6
4
9 1
9
2
Pitchers:
UMBC
IP
9
Reynolds
H
9
R
4
1
0
0
0
1
0
BB
0
SO
2
6
Chobot_________^9
W: Reynolds; L: Chobot.
Drexei__
UMBC
Drexel
ER
4
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
—
—
5
1
12
3
2
3
Pitchers:
UMBC
IP
7
Synowskl
___ 7 ____
Drexel
Colby
W: Synowskl; L; Colby.
H
3
R
1
ER
1
BB
1
SO
1
12
5
3
1
1
April a
■
@Drexel 6, Lafayette 0
Lafayette
Drexel
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
x
—
—
0
6
3
10
3
0
Pitchers;
Lafayette
Couglin
Drexel
Coibv
W: Colby; L; Couglin.
IP
7
H
10
R
6
ER
5
BB
1
SO
0
7
3
0
0
0
2
@Drexel 8, Lafayette 0
Lafayette
Drexel
0
5
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
x
—
—
0
8
3
12
4
3
Pitchers;
Lafayette
McDonald
Chobot
Richer
W: Chobot; U McDonald.
Drexel
IP
H
R
5
12
8
ER
4
BB
0
SO
0
4
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
.
April 10
dLehl^ 2. Drexel 1
Drexel
Lehieh
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
X
—
—
1
2
6
4
3
3
Pitchers;
IP
H
Chobot
6
4
R
2
ER
1
BB
0
so
Drexel
Lehieh
Lewis
7
6
1
0
2
1
0
W: Lewis; L: Chobot
at one. C hobot only gave up
one earned run in the 2-1 loss.
Lehigh shut out Drexel in the
second game 3-0, getting two
unearned runs off of Colby.
The Dragons breathed fire on
the Leopards during the dou­
bleheader on April 8, scoring six
runs in the opener and eight
runs in the nigh tcap . Colby
pitched a th ree-h it com plete
game in the opener, getting help
defensively from the rest of the
team.
Offensively, she was one of
three batters to get multiple hits
in the game. First baseman Jess
Mattie picked up two RBIs on
her only hit of the ball game.
The Leopards continued to
burn in the second game, giving
up eight runs in five innings.
Lafayette was plagued by errors,
giving up four unearned runs.
Winning pitcher Chobot threw
four innings, allowing three hits
and no runs.
Catcher H eather Pandullo,
who was hot with the bat, led
Drexel with three hits and two
RBIs, while scoring two-runs of
her own. The game was called
after five innings because of the
eight run rule, which the coach­
es agreed to before the begin­
ning of the game.
Drexel gave up a four run
lead in the first game o f the
double header with UMBC on
April 7. After six innings, the
D ragons were enjoying a 4-2
lead, b u t a com eback by the
Retrievers tied the score at four.
Unable to score in the bo t­
tom o f the seventh, D rexel
forced th e gam e in to ex tra
innings, only to give up two
runs in the top of the n inth.
C h o b o t was h an d e d th e 6-4
loss.
Shortstop Jaime Long was a
force behind the bat, garnering
three hits, one RBI and one run
scored at four at-bats.
NOAH ADDIS/T/ie Triangle
Drexel’s Bekki Pfeiffer sUdes in ahead of the tag in the Dragons
contest against Lafayette on April 8. Drexel dominated
Lafayette in the double-header, winning both games.
Colby led the Dragons offen­
sively in the nightcap as she
scored the only Drexel run and
picked up two o f the th ree
D rexel hits, b o th doubles.
Unfortunately, she didn’t do so
well on the defensive side of the
plate.
“This is [a whole]
new season ...w e
are better than last.
[We just] have to
prove that on the
fie W ^
— Patti 0*Neill
While pitching, she gave up
12 hits, walked one and struck
ou t one. Three Drexel errors
d id n ’t help m atters. UMBC
scored two unearned runs in
their 5-1 victory.
Drexel walked the couple of
blocks to Penn*s softball field
on April 5 for a doubleheader.
Wendi Colby went the distance
allowing only one run off of five
hits. A two run second inning
was the clin ch er since Penn
could only muster a single run.
Quaker errors contributed to
two runs in the 4-1 Dragon vic­
tory.
In the second game, it was
the tenth inning before some­
one scored a run in what was
supposed to be a seven inning
game, as the D ragons finally
broke onto the scoreboard with
two u n ea rn ed run s. C h o b o t
pitched the 2-0 five-hit shutout
for her sixth victory of the sea­
son.
“This is our first crack at the
conference,” said O’Neill on the
upcoming North Atlantic open­
er again st the U niv ersity o f
Maine on April 15. “This is [a
whole] new season. What you
do in the conference dictates
the seedings for the to u rn a ­
ment.”
A preseason pick to tie for
last place, O’NeiU feels that “we
are better than last. [We just]
have to prove that on the field.”
dLehigh 3. Drexel 0
Drexel
Lehigh
0
2
0
0
“ 0 ^0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
X
—
—
0
3
2
9
2
0
M id la n tic B a n k p re s e n ts th e
Pitchers;
Drexel
Colby
IP
6
Lehlsh
Rems
7
H
9
R
3
ER
1
BB
2
SO
3
2
0
0
0
1
W: Rems; L: Colby.
loist P E N N
April U
dTowson 5. Drexel 3
Drexel
Towson
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
X
—
—
3
5
7
5
2
2
Pitchers;
Drexel
Colby
Towson
Spampinato
IP
6
H
5
R
5
ER
3
BB
1
SO
2
7
7
3
1
2
2
relays
W: Spamplnato; L: Colby.
@Towson 12, Drexel 1
Drexel
Towson
0
3
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
4
0
3
0
X
—
—
1
12
7*
12
A p r il 2 7 -2 8 -2 9 ,1 9 9 5
1
2
Franklin Fidd, University o f Pennsylvania • Philadelphia, PA • 33rd & South Streets
Pitchers;
Drexel
Chobot
Richer
Weaver
W: Weaver; L: Chobot.
Towson
IP
4
2
H
10
2
R
7
5
ER
7
1
BB
7
2
SO
2
2
7
7
I
1
1
0
Tickets available in advance at the Franklm Field Ticket Office
Fbrmoie information, call: 1-215-898-6151
Come and support the Drexel Dragons and their coach, Dub Wear
ISports Schedule
Saturday, ADril I S
12:00 p.m., Baseball vs. Delaware (2)
1 2 :0 0 p.m., Softball vs. Boston (2)
1:0 0 p.m.. Men’s Lacrosse vs.
Lafayette
2:0 0 p.m.. Crew ©Drexel Invitational
Men’s Track ©West Chester
Men’s Tennla ©Hofetra
Thursday. April 2 0
3:3 0 p.m.. Baseball vs. Villanova
3:3 0 p.m.. Softball vs. Lehigh
3:3 0 p.m., Women's Lacrosse vs.
V Lehigh
Tuesday. April.18
^turday,_Apr|l 22______ ____ ___
.
___________
4 :0 0 p.m.. Women’s Lacrosse vs.
, Bucknell .' .
;
Baseball ©Monmouth
Softball @DeraWare;t2i
M en’s Tennis ©St. Joseph’s
Wednesday, April 19
____ ^ _
3:30 p.m.-, SoftUai!YsVMorimouth (2)
4:0 0 p.m., Men's Lacrosse vs.
Fairfield
Friday. April 21
__
Softball ©Temple (2)
Crew ©Murphy Cup
Baseball ©Delaware
Men's Track ©James Madison Invit.
Softball ©St. Joseph’s (2)
$ 1.00 o«f.
G e n e ra l A d ro is a p n
^\^th This Ad
i^^iiplANTIC
Midlantic Bank, N.A.
'I'his oircr not to be wnibined with any other discount offer. Limit I discount per person, per day.
.•=47a?r
f ■'!
Page 32
StKMiS
The Triangle
AprU 14,1995
Maines gets
100th victo ry
Baseball head coach Don Maines earned his
100th victory at Drexel with the 3-2 victory
over the La Salle Explorers.
Tracy Marcus
Sports Editor
It was bound to happen. It is
hard to stay undefeated in any
sport. And it finally happened to
the baseball team. Hofstra hand­
ed Drexel its first North Atlantic
Conference loss of the season,
putting their record at 6-1.
This was their second straight
loss, as they lost to non-confer­
ence o p p o n en t V illanova on
April 6 in the second game of
the Liberty Bell Classic.
Head coach Don M aines
earned his 100th Drexel victory
with a come from behind win
over La Salle on April 10.
“We got a (good] pitching
perform ance from
[Rob]
Putnam,” said Maines. Putnam
picked up his th ird win and
pitched a complete game despite
a few close calls.
Several times the Explorers
had men in scoring position,
threatening to pull ahead, but
they were unable to do so.
W ith the score tied at one
apiece for four innings, La Salle
broke it open in the top of the
seventh with a two-out run.
Explorer shortstop Bob Ball
tried to add to the Explorer lead
but got tagged at home plate by
catcher lohn Shannon.
Left fielder Ryan started the
eighth inning with a double and
tied the score after an RBI single
by second basem an D ennis
Helkowski.
Shannon kept his seven game
h ittin g streak alive with a
ground rule double to lead off
the ninth inning. With the out­
field shallow, cen ter fielder
Kevin Fahy roped one over their
heads to score Shannon and put
the Dragons ahead for good, 32.
“The kids [showed] a lot of
guts. [They were able] to come
back a couple of times,” com ­
mented Maines.
In the past th ree seasons,
Drexel has become a force in the
NAC thanks to Maines. He has
turned the program around with
his tireless w ork ethic and
tougher schedule. Instead o f
having a su b -p a r season, his
teams are enjoying winning sea­
sons. Since joining the NAC,
they have been among the lead­
ers of the pack.
In Drexel’s only NAC loss of
this season, Hofstra overcame a
six-run deficit to defeat Drexel
11 -9. Drexel started their attack
early, scoring two quick runs in
the top of the first. They kept
going, pulling to a 6-0 lead after
a four-run fourth inning.
Hofstra answered with two
runs in the bottom of the fourth
and a n in e -ru n fifth in ning ,
in clu d in g a g ran d slam by
H o fstra ’s Jeff V allillo off
Drexel’s starting pitcher Kris
Doiron.
“They chipped away at us,”
said Maines. “We didn’t make
key plays. [At the same time], we
battled back.”
Down by five runs, Drexel
tried to make a comeback in the
top of the seventh. The Dragon’s
three runs were not enough to
overcom e the eig hth-place
Flying Dutchmen.
In the semi-final game of the
see BASEBALL on page 30
NOAH AODIS/TTie Triangle
Drexel midfielder Jake Bunting scored the Dragon’s first goal in their 12-11 victory over UMBC.
He has six goals and two assists for Drexel this season.
M en’s lacrosse beats
St. Joe’s, U M B C
The Dragons improved their overall record to
3-5 with back-to-back victories over St,
Joseph's and UMBC.
Kristi Ciliano
Comics Editor
Despite the 1-5 start for the
m e n ’s lacrosse team , the
D ragons have com e alive,
crushing St. Joseph’s 17-8 on
April 5 and squeezing past
University of M aryland Balti­
more County with a 12-11 vic­
tory on April 8.
Drexel’s domination over St.
Joseph’s began with six straight
goals in the first and second
quarters.
Brian Diener led the Dragon
attack, scoring two goals and
assisting on a n o th e r in the
timespan. It wasn’t until 5:05
into the second quarter, when
St. Josep h’s C hris C apozzoli
scored an unassisted goal, that
Drexel’s streak ended.
T hree m ore D rexel goals,
in clu d in g two by freshm an
attack Craig C aputo , set the
pace for the rem ainder of the
game, leaving Drexel with an
easy win over St. Joe’s.
The D ragon’s victory over
UMBC had a different feel to it
than the blowout of St. Joe’s.
Although UMBC came out
with an early 3-0 lead, sopho­
more midfielder Jake Bunting
was able to score at 2:24 into the
second p erio d to b rin g the
Dragons within two. UMBC’s
see MEN^S LAX on page 29
Softball falls to 12-16
NOAH ADDIS/7?te Triangle
Mike Harris tries to complete a double play in Drexel's game
versus Penn. The Dragons won the game 18-7.
Tracy Marcus
Sports Editor
The softball team fell to 1216 after d efeating Lafayette
University and the University of
P ennsylvania and falling to
Towson State, Lehigh Univer­
sity
and
U n iv ersity
of
Maryland-Baltimore County.
“Overall I am pleased with
the progress [we’ve made] as a
team ,” said head coach Patti
O’Neill. “ [I have] seen a lot of
growth.”
The team grew a little more
against Towson State on April
11. Down by four runs in the
first game of the doubleheader,
the Dragons started to make a
comeback at the top of the fifth
and sixth innings, pulling to
within one run.
However, that was as close as
they would get as they lost 5-3.
Pitcher Wendi Colby pitched a
complete game, giving up three
earned runs off five hits.
The seco nd gam e w asn ’t
much better as a Drexel error
led to four unearned runs in the
fifth inning. Shanda Richer kept
the Dragons from being shut
o u t w ith a RBI single in the
fourth, bringing home Colby.
Pitcher Jeannette C hobot was
tagged with the 12-1 loss.
The E ngineers o f Lehigh
sw ept the d o u b le h e a d e r on
April 10, holding Drexel to just
a single run.
Left fielder Colby accounted
for the D ra g o n ’s only ru n ,
unearned, in the fourth inning
of the first game to tie the game
see SOFTBALL on page 31