Student alleges gang rape at Apple Pi fraternity

Transcription

V o lu m e 6 8 • N u m b e r 1
T h e S tu d e n t N ew spaper o fD r e x e l U niversity
F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 9 9 3
Student alleges gang rape at Apple Pi fraternity
R obert S. B lasi
N ew sE dttor
M ic h a e l J . L e b ie d z in sk i
ErhOp E ditor
On Sunday, Jan. 31, a female
Drexel student filed a conq)laint
with the Philadelphia police
department's sex crimes unit
alleging that she had been idpcd
at Alpha Pi Lambda's firatemity
house that m(»iung.
At 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Drexel
Security was notified that the
student had filed a complaint.
The 16th District police report
oi part one offenses fw the peri
od of Jan. 25 to 31 o»ifirms this,
and a representative from the
sex crimes unit verified that a
c(»nplaint was filed on Jan. 31
by a woman identifying herself
as a D m el student
The representative also indi
cated that an investigation is
active, but declined tt> conment
on whether or not an arrest
would be made.
Sources have indicated that
the student was present at a
party at Diexel's chapter of Tau
Kappa Epsilon on Saturday
evening.
TK£ national fraternity
belongs to the Fraternity
Insurance Purchasing Group,
which requires certain guid^
Unes to be followed at ail chap
ter sodal events involvmg alco
hol, such as pr(îbiiing open
parties and the servmg of alco
hol to minors. Police sources
indicate that the alleged victim
appeared to be intoxicated.
There are conflicting reports
as to whether or not TKE was
following FIPG guidelines. TKE
President John Zeidler was
unable to clarify whether or not
FIPG was followed saying,
“Right now I'm not going to
have any comment on that."
Zeidler was unable to comment
on whether or not he was at the
• party last Saturday.
According to an anonymous
source, the woman met one of
her alleged assailants at TKE
and then went to Alpha Pi
Lambda's house. Once there, it
is alleged that the woman was
sexually assaulted after midnight
by an unconfirmed number of
men. The womian returned to her
dorm, where she was advised by
her residential assistant to call
the police.
The 16th District police took
the woman and her RA to the
Hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania. At HUP, once the
alleged victim was physically
examined, the Philadelphia
police dq;>artmeht*s sex crimes
unit was notified and the woman
was transferred to the rape crisis
center at Thomas Jefferson
University hospital.
J a ^ Kiefer, interim dean of
*‘A ppk Pi,*’ as Alpha Pi Lambda is coOoquiaUy known on the Drexel campus, has a
house at 216 N. 33rd Street and is DrexePs only non-nationaJfy affiliated fiaiem ity.
Greek life, confirmed that, “an
investigation has begun ... it's a
jo in t effort between Drexel
Security and the Philadelphia
sex crimes u n it... rumors are
still flying.”
M att Celona, president of
“Apple Pi," as Alpha IH Lambda
is colloquially known, said in a
statement to The Triangle that,
“There’s really no truth to the
rumors. Over the weekend there
were no sanctioned events at the
fraternity. The rumors are
unsubstantiated, potential accu
sations. Right now we're going
through the judicial process to
find out what really haj^ned."
Celona confirmed that he was
present in the house when the
incident was alleged to have
occurred, but declined to com
ment on whether he had seen or
heard anything saying, “That
will be something that m have
to &SCUSS in the investigation."
Ed MKSTrracY/THS
Tmjancls
Apple Pi is the only local fra
ternity among a social Greek
system of 13 fraternities and
four sororities.
Instead of having a national
board of officers to report to,
like the other 12 fraternities,
Apple Pi's highest authority is
Alumni President John Heckler.
Celona said that Heckler had
been notified of the alleged inci
dent
See RAPE on page 2
S e n a io r ^ s b i l l m i g h t r e s t o r e a i d
to s ta te - a id e d s c h o o ls lik e D r e x e l
- r
“ S ta c y A, L y iv u s
— -
N E w sW R rrE R
IT n p fii
m u m U tii
.jn
It
\M men^ U U apain st
Vw&hmaia Melissa Moytoa
if* m
fC o ijiir
w asii*t
Democratic Senator Vincent
J. Fumo, chairman of the
Pennsylvania Senate Appro
priations Committee, has
recently introduced a bill that
may allow Drexel University to
regain 96.5 percent of its state
aid next year.
According to President
Richard D. BresUn, Drexel has
received state aid since 1960.
“In recent years, that amount
[of aid] has been $5.8 million
per year. That is a contribution
to the technological university
in southeastern Pennsylvania,”
Breslin said.
However, during this past
year. Governor Robert Casey
cut from his budget the $76
million normally appropriated
to Drexel and Pennsylvania’s
10 other state-aided universi
ties. Breslin explained that the
96.5 percent comes from the
fact that Pennsylvania's 13
state universities and four staterelated universities took a 3.5
percent cut last year, and there
fore also received only 96.5
percent of their normal grants.
John J. Tully, assistant vice
president of government rela
tions, explained that University
personnel have been lobbying
for this bill since last February.
Tully said, “Throughout these
negotiations, w e've had full
support firom the entire Senate
as well as the full support of
the Republicans in the House
of Rep^ntatives.**
Senator Vincent Fumo^s efforts may result in CouiaisyoFSEN. VwcektFUmo
therestorationof 96.5 percent o f state aid.
F um o's b ill was passed
unanimously in the Senate and
is on its way to the House of
Representatives, where it must
be passed by the appropriations
committee. Tully explained that
both M ichael Hershock,
Casey's budget secretary, and
Dwight Evans, chainnan of the
House ^propriations conmiittee, are basically saying that
the money isn't available. Tully
said, “What we're going to see
over the next month-and-a-half
is a lot of wheeling and deal
ing."
B reslin said that if the
money is regained, it will be
used for one-time expenditures
“to improve the quality base of
the University."
1
2 • T h e T riangle • February 5 ,1 9 9 3
B ig n a m e s h e lp D r e x e l c e le b r a t e N a t io n a l E n g in e e r s W e e k
R o b e r t S. B la si
News E ditor
The college of engineering
will be celebrating National
Engineers’ Week, Feb. 15 to
Feb. 19 with a series of lectures,
keynote addresses and panel
discussions.
On Tuesday, Feb. 16, at
11:00 a.m. in Mandell Theater,
Dr. Lee Schroeder, former assis
tant director of the office of sci
ence and technology under the
Bush administration, will speak
on “Science and Engineering
Coming Together.” His speech
will be follow ed by a panel
discussion on “Technology and
Society.”
Later on Tuesday the college
of engineering will have its hon
ors day.
On Thursday, Feb. 18 Dr.
Eleanor Baum, dean of the col
lege o f engineering at New
York's Cooper Union, will dis
cuss her experiences as a
woman in engineering. Baum’s
talk will be followed by a panel
discussion
on
“Women
Engineering the Future.” Both
events will be held in Creese
Student Center and admission is
free.
A panel discussion on the
obstacles encountered by
minorities interested in pursuing
careers in engineering and sci-
C r im e r e p o r t fr o m
1 6 th d is tr ic t p o lic e
Following is a listing of part
one (more serious) offenses for
the 16th disnict, Jan, 25 fo Jon.
|||||« ^
a,m., Saturday, 1/30/93
4100 G irard, 10:20 a.m .,
Sunday, 1/31/93
700 N . 37tli, 1:47 p.m ..
Sunday* 1^1/93
3700 Powelton, 11:03 a.m,,
Monday, 1/25/93
41st & L ancaster, 11:14
y p b b c ry i
a.tn., Monday, 1/25/93
Unicm & Cambridge Street^
3200 Lancaster, 7:11 p,m.,
3:55 p.m,, Monday, 1/25/93
Monday, 1/25/93
4100 Lancasier Avenae,
300 C 40tb, 8:50 plinW
tl;4 8 lp jn ;V M 0 ri(J a y , 1 /2 5 ^ 3
800 N. 40tJh Street. 9:57
Tuesday, 1/26/93
300 N . 40th, 8:00 p.m .,
pjn,,Hniisday, 1/28/9$
Tuesday, 1/26/93
Holly & PoweltDtt Avenues
100 R Sloan $t,.'9:00 am .,
6;40 p.m„ Friday* 1/29/9$
Tuesday, im 9 3 '
40th & Havfirfotd, 3:38 a.m*
Unit N. 39th, 12:00 p*ni*»
Sunday^ 1/31/93
Tuesday, 1/26/93
3000 M arket, 2 :0 0 p*itt.,
39th & W^feice, 4:30 pjn„
Wednesday, 1/27/93
Wednesday. 1/27/93
3700 Haveiford, 7:26 pjn*»
300 Busti S t, 3:38 p.m .,
Wednesday, 1/27/93
3800 Melon St., 9:26 p.m.
Wednesday^ 1/27/93
1000H43r<l$u4:23a.in,,
Wednesday, 1/27/93
Thursday, 1/28/93
3600 Lancaster, 6:20 p.m.,
4400 Holden
7:59 p.m»<
TTiursday, 1/28/93
Thursday, 1/28/93
3600 Filbert, 9:45 p.m .,
43rd & A sp^, 8:00 p»m„
Thursday, 1/28/93
3000 M arket, 6:20 p.m .,
Saturday, 1/30/93
3900 Browtit St.* 12:08 a.m*
Thursday, 1/28/93
200 N. 36th, 7:00 p.m .,
Sunday, 1/31/93
Thursday. 1/28/93
800 Belmont Ave., 4:20
g\trelftry;:
3400 Spring Garden, 12:05
pjn., Saturday, 1/30/93
a.m„ Monday, 1/25/93
400 N. 37th, 7:19 p.m .,
Saturday, 1/30/93
4000 M arket, 11:15 a.m.^
400 N. 38th, 1:38 a.m .,
Monday, 1/25/P3
3700 Si«ing Garden, 3:00
Sunday, 1/31/93
a.m., Tuesday, 1/26/93
3300 Baring, 12:59 p.m .,
3700 Spring Garden, 8:00 ; Sunday. 1/31/93
p jn.» T uesd^ li 2d /^
300 N. 35th, 4:28 p.m .,
800 N . 40th, 4:00 a^TO.,
Sunday, 1/31/93
S unday, I B i m
Sjolgli Autps: .
3500 Bartmg,^ j6:11 p,m.*
Monday^ 1/25/93
^ th & B lb e rt, 8:45 p<m
Wedne$^y* 1/27/93
6 0 Q K * 3 3 r 4 . . i : ^ : 0 0 a.in
Friday* 1/29/93
The Triangle
Copyright 01992 The Triangle. No work herein
may be reproduced in any form, in whole or in
- -' without the written consent of the Editor-inOpinions expressed within are not necessarily
those of The Triangle. The Triangle is published
Fridays in Philadelphia,
during the academic
year, except during examinations and vacation
periods.
The Triangle's only source of income is advertis
ing; funding firom the University is not accepted.
Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for six
ononths; display and classified advertising may be
placed at the address below.
The Triangle
cretary M onsignor Philip
Cribben and Franklin Institute
President James Powell will dis
cuss the challenges facing edu
cators in preparing P h il
adelphia’s future work force.
Fraternity gang rape alleged by student
Continued from page 1
Under Pennsylvania law,
from the Crimes Code Book,
rape is defined as a first degree
felony that occurs when, “[an
individual] engages in sexual
intercourse with another person
not his spouse: (1) by forcible
compulsion, (2) by threat of
forcible compulsion that would
prevent resistance by a person of
reasonable resolution; (3) who is
unconscious; or (4) ^ho is so
mentally deranged or deficient
that such person is incapable of
consent.”
A police source indicated that
intoxication is used in court as
an example of “mental deficien
cy,” as phrased in the last clause
of the law.
Graffiti found in a women's bathroom on MicaAa.hextss>TXHsarrHET»uNGU
the thirdfloor o f MacAUster HalL
D r e x e l c o n s id e r s O n e C a r d p r o g r a m
2 0 0 R $ 3 r t! $ L ,6 :3 5 a jti,,
Thursday. 1/28/93
400 R 40tb, 3:30 prUXM^
Thursday, 1/28/93
3400 Spring Garden, 12:00
pin., Friday. 1/29/93
300 N, 3I5H», 7;07 p.m ,,
Friday. 1/29/93
4000 Wesunia^êr, 10:00
Alexander Tobin, executive
director of PRIME.
At 4:00 p.m. in M andell
Theater, Philadelphia School
Board President Rotan Lee,
A rchdiocese Education S e
ence will be held on Thursday at
3:00 p.m. in Creese. Panelists
include Stephen Cox, National
Science Foundation principal
investigator and project director
for PATHS/PRISM, and
32nd & Chestnut Streets • Philadelphia, PA 19104
Business: (215) 895-2569 • News (215) 895-2585
Fax (215) 895-5935
A n g e la D u c k e tt
News W rtter
The OneCard System is a
real-time, mainframe communi
cation system that will allow stu
dents to use their IDs for virtually
everything on campus. With the
OneCard System, each student
would have an account, and once
money is deposited into the
account, students could use their
ID cards to purchase things from
vending machines, gam access to
buildings, run copy machines,
check books out of the library,
and even buy lunch from a 32nd
Street vendor.
The main advantage to the
OneCard System is convenience.
Students would no longer have to
carry as much money around,
and situations such as the endless
search for change for the soda
machine would come to an end.
Handling statistical informa
tion on campus is another big
advantage of the OneCard
System. This system will make it
easy to keep track of how many
people oxne into the d(»mitories
each day, which books are
checked out of the library regu
larly, and how many people eat
lunch in the cafeteria on a daily
basis.
“Yes, it would make things
more convenient for students to
have access to everything with
OneCard, but there is a disadvan
tage; it would cause students to
spend more money than they
actually need to,” said Drexel
student Shantale Day.
Michael Faherty, director of
Creese Student Center, said, “It
would be a plus [However],
where the University stands right
now, it will not be in the immedi
ate future, but it is being
researched.”
The main reason for the hold
up in implementing the OneCard
System at Drexel is money. The
system costs more than Drexel
can allocate. However, Faherty
has hopes of starting off slowly,
implementing the system in sm ^
parts of the University first before
going campus-wide. “The whole
idea of the s y s t ^ is to make the
students h ^ p y ,” said Faherty.
OneCard Systems are already
up and running in schools across
the country such as Duke,
Villanova, Temple, and Utah
Valley.
SAFAC holds second m eeting o f term
R o b e r t S. B la s i
News E d ito r
At the Student Activities Fee
A llocation
Com m ittee’s
(SAFAC) most recent meeting
on Tuesday, Feb. 2, there were
four requests for program fund
ing: two from the Drexel
M arketing A ssociation; one
from Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha
Pi Lambda; and one from Phi
Eta Sigma.
The D rexel M arketing
Association’s first request was
$570 to be used for speakers for
an upcoming Marketing Week.
The second was for $576 in
seed money for a “boxer short
fundraiser,” with seed money to
be returned to SAFAC and prof
its to be kept by DMA. If the
Douglas S m ith .................... EDrroR-lN-CHDEF
Scott W illiam s................. ExECimvB EorroR
David S m ith.................. JBusiness Manager
Denise Inman............PRODUcnoN M anager
R obert B lasi.............................J^BWS ^ n o R
Michael Lebiedzlnski ...Ed-O p P age E dfior
Catho-ine Campbell....C ampus Pa(X Editor
Anthony Biurokas.............Datebook Editor
Denise In m an .................... F eatures E ditor
Adam Blyweiss....... Entertainment EorroR
Tracy M arcu s....................... C omics Edttor
Kelly Papice...............C lassifieds M anager
Riclc V aiiieres............Cij^^siFiBos Manager
Scott W illiam s....................... S ports Editor
Milie T irenin.................. Chief CoPY-EorroR
C hristian Deroba.....A dvertising M anager
K aren D arress..............Advertisino D esign
kachei Mestetslty ...P hotography Manager
shorts are not sold by the end of
winter term , they w ill be
returned to SAFAC. Both
requests were approved unani
mously.
Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha Pi
Lambda, two of Drexel’s social
fraternities, requested $740 for a
substance abuse seminar to be
held on campus and to be open
to the entire student body.
SAFAC approved the request
unanimously.
Drexel’s chapter of Phi Eta
Sigma, the national freshman
honor society, requested $660
for three speakers. They were
granted $385 for the first speak& event, which includes the cost
of a court drop, one ad in The
Triangle, food, beverages, and
E d M e s te ts k y .............D istiubution M anager
B rian D. Y ates ....................S ystem s M anager
A ssista n t E d it o r s _______________________
Stacy Lutkus, Kevin Eliasen
N ew s W r it e r s ________
Michael Davidson, Angela Duckett, t>avid Moore
C a m pu s W r i t e r s _________________________
Kathleen Krulikowski
ErmeatTAiNMENT W R rT E M
printing costs. Phi Eta Sigma
will report back to SAFAC on
Feb. 16 with news of the first
event. Funding for the other two
speaker events is contingent on
the success of the first
F o u r D ay F o r e c a st :
Friduy; Partly cloudy,
rainy. High 52. Low 34.
Saturday: Windy wiUi
clouds. High 45. tow 13,
Sunday: Sumxy and very
brisk with light winds. High
30. Low 14.
M«niday: Brisk and sunny.
High 35. Low 27.
B u s iN j^ S t a f f
_______________________
Tracy Marcus
C a r t o o n is t s
__________
Craig Bamitz, Greg (jaldk, t>on Haring, Iv u Ong,
Manuel Tsihlas
C o l u m n is t s
_
_ :
__________ -
Ida Chi, Kevin l^liasen, Steve Escirtt, John Gruber,
Christopher Hatch, Kevin Sorrentino, Francis
Wisniewski, Eric Zander
V
Steve Bojanowski, Mark Gardner, Chad Corn,
Anita j. Michel, Debbie Monaghan, Rob Moore,
Jack Persico, Steve Segal
S p o r t s W r it e r s
Latry Rosenzweig, Andrew
P h o t o g r a ph y _________
Rachael M estetsky
Member^/:
Philadelphia Collegiate Press Association
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
T h e T rian gle • F eb ru ary 5 ,1 9 9 3 • 3
N e w s
f r o m
a r o u n d
C a m p u s ju d ic ia l s y s te m s fa c in g th e
d a te r a p e d ile m m a w ith q u e s tio n s
K a ren N eu sta d t
C ollege P ress Service
A college student is accused
of rape, found guilty of the
crime by a campus judicial
committee and sentenced to
100 hours of community ser
vice. His accuser and the uni
versity are convinced of his
guilt, but he m aintains his
innocence. W hat is h is re
course?
In January, Mark Mazour, a
21-year-old architectural engi
neering student, decided to sue
Kansas State University on the
grounds that his constitutional
rights were violated.
The case illustrates the ten
uous position o f university
judicial systems when dealing
with the explosive issue of
date rape, a crim e that can
bring a seven to 10 year prison
sentence in the criminal jus
tice system.
Mazour, who was accused
last fall of rape and aggravated
sodomy by a female student,
contends that the university’s
policy against sexual violence
is outside the u n iv e rsity ’s
authority, and the university
denied him due process in the
judicial proceeding.
C rim inal charges against
M azour, like many sim ilar
date rape charges, were dis
missed for lack of evidence.
And Mazour said he was not
allowed to subpoena or ques
tion wimesses during a cam
pus investigation, nor was he
allowed to be present when
wimesses were called.
“M azour is s till on the
Kansas State cam pus,” said
John Fairman, assistant vice
president for university rela
tions at KSU.
In many cases, if the date
rape victim presses form al
charges, there is a simultane
ous criminal proceeding going
on at the same tim e o f the
campus proceedings, often
taking months to go to trial.
However, criminal prosecu
tors are sometimes hesitant to
prosecute date rape cases
because the parties knew each
other before the alleged inci
dent, and there is usually a
lack of evidence. Assessment
of guilt or innocence comes
down to a question of who is
the more c r^ b le wimess.
Students who are accused of
rape argue that a campus judi
cial system can ignore their
constitutional rights by allow
ing a single individual or
board the power to be prose
cutor, judge and ju ry . And
educators are concerned that
campuses are making them
selves vulnerable to lawsuits
by bungling the processing of
rape cases or failing to protect
the victims.
And tlêre also are those
who say campus justice isn’t
tough enough on rapists.
“You could be thrown off
campus in a matter of weeks,”
said Raymond Schiflett, stu
dent legal adviser at
Southw est Texas State
University. “And if you are in
a big city like M iami or
H ouston, it could take two
years before you go to trial.
The university can’t afford to
wait two years.”
At Southwest Texas State
University, the rape suspect
meets with his accuser in the
offices of the student justice
director, who questions both
parties about the incident.
Some attorneys advise their
clients to accept the university
penalty, which may include
expulsion, and not to talk too
much at the judicial hearing,
because if the proceedings are
recorded, the tape could be
subpoenaed and used against
them in criminal court.
The alleged rapist may
appeal to a board, said
Schiflett, and at some univer
sities, they can appeal to the
president of the institution.
Since Congress passed the
Campus Sexual A ssault
V ictim s’ B ill o f R ights in
1992, universities are required
to notify the accused and the
accuser of the results of the
judicial hearing.
Historically, a woman who
filed a rape complaint through
the campus ju d icial system
would not be notified by the
university as to the outcome of
the proceedings.
“Ilie woman would have no
idea if the guy was found
guilty, fined, p enalized,
whether he was still on cam
pus or w hat,” said M ichael
Hiestand, an attorney with the
Student Press Law Center.
“Whether or not the public
has access to these hearings
depends entirely on the state’s
open meetings law,” Hiestand
said, noting that campus news
papers often have to approach
the two parties involved to get
a story.
Kristine CoUem, director of
student legal services at
Bemidji State U niversity in
Minnesota, said that after sit
ting through some o f her
school’s judicial hearings on
date rape, it was hard to say
who the victim was.
“The justice system is just
not prepared to sit through,
‘he said, she said,’” Collem
said. “I feel sorry for both par
ties. They both get creamed in
the process.”
At Bemidji, both parties are
allowed to have an advocate
present, but that advocate can
not speak for the accuser or
the accused during the hear
ing. Some universities, how
ever, do allow an attorney to
speak for the alleged rapist.
Collem defends the idea of
a separate university hearing.
“If [the university] cannot
intervene, there is no way to
protect the victim,” she said.
“If you turn the matter over to
the police only, they (the sus
pects) can live right down the
street, or be in class w ith
you.”
*‘I do see how some can feel
there is unfair due process
being observed. When using
the conduct system to adjudi
cate sexual assault, it’s a very
controversial issue,” Collem
said. “It’s an imperfect sys
tem.”
Collem said she would like
to eventually see a mediation
process for date rape cases at
every university that would
elim inate many cases going
before a judicial committee.
The Bemidji judicial board,
after hearing both sides of a
date rape story, often recom
mend th at students attend
alcohol rehabilitation classes,
relationship education classes
and women’s studies classes,
rather than expelling them.
T hroughout the country,
cam pus ju d ic ia l o fficers
appear to be in favor of strong
punishm ent for any rap ist
found guilty by the university
system.
In a recent survey conduct
ed by the Towson State
University Campus Violence
P revention
C enter
in
Maryland, 76 percent of cam
pus judicial affairs officers
surveyed throughout the coun
try favored expelling a person
from the campus who is found
guilty of rape.
Accused rapists are not the
only ones filing law suits
against college's. In some
cases, victims are also seeking
monetary rewards.
A young woman recently
filed an $18.9 m illion suit
ag ain st G eorge Mason
University in Virgina, claim
ing that campus police bun
gled the investigation and that
the university administration
tried to whitewash the crime.
The woman said she was
raped by three former George
M ason U niversity students
who attacked her in her dorm
room just Hve days after the
freshman student arrived on
campus. She said she did not
know her assailants.
t h e
n a t io n
Card makes cash obsolete
CoWsdePkessSsmcE
GAINESVILIE. Fla Students at the University of
Florida won^t need to carry
cash and a myriad of Identifica
tion cards when the Gator One
Card is fully implemented on
campus.
The card> which was
designed by a former student
l)Ody president, works like an
ATW card. Students can now
put money into an on-campus
account and use the card to pay
for a meal anywhere on cam
pus, buy snacks and sodas &om
vending machines and pay for
football and homecoming tick
ets. It can also be used at the
library to check out books or
open doors to computer labs
for authorized students.
When the system is fuUy
operational in
years, it will
m ^ c a ^ nearly obsolete on
the campus. Student$ are
charged $5 for the card, offi
cials said.
“The idea is security on
campus,” said Lyn White, man
age of the uraversity’s identifi
cation service, “Stud^ts won’t
have to carry around a w ^ e t or
a purse* Off-campus students
would need keys,: but students
who live on campus coold just
use the car4 get into their
dormSx If yoiu’re not carrying
armmd cash, there^s no reason
for someone to job you.*^
Eventually the card will be
^ le to be used to pay tuition,
hay b o c ^ make phcHbcopies,
< ^ r« te on-camp»s washers
and diyeis^lniy conceit ticket^
pay fines for overdue bo(*s or
parldng tickets and buy itm s
at Oie campnis store. Students
will also be able to register
over the phone using the card
and a personal identification
mnnber.
The card Came out of a cam
paign promise made by former
UF student body President
Scooter Willis, jvho made it a
plank of his platform in 1988.
Willis^ who was an engineering
student, designcjd the ID and
formed CDS Engineering to
market the software and hard
ware. The ^ t
was made
in June 1990.
There was skepticism
among some of the administmtors, who questioned how the
card could effectively used
by the 35,000 students who
attend the U niversity o f
Florida. T h ^ were worried
that making a card would t ^
too long Md would discourage
students from standing in lines
to get one.
“I did the research and told
them I could make the card in
under a minute*^* Willis said.
“It was a matter of logistics, of
taking a picture and putting
text to it^ and a computer is
capable of doing those things.
It actually ended up eliminat
ing lines because the card
works so fast”
White ^ that while other
snivtrsitteSf are developing
similar ID& to the Gator One
Card, the UF card is the most
advanced. The card's magnetic
strip has three trads, one each
for debits* access and student
Informatioiit and it is the only
university c a r d ^ used all the
tracks.
^‘We couJd have gone with
an existing system, but none
really fit the University o f
FkMid^" White said. “Scooter
and his friends developed a
system generic enough to work
with all othor systems on cam
pus.”
M a r k e tin g W e e k
Feb. 8-12 has been proclaimed Marketing Weel( at Drexei by President Richard
Breslin and the City of Phlladeiphia. The week will be sponsored by the American
■Marketing Association which has 100 chapters and over 48,000 members across the
country. The week is designed to create a greater understanding of the marketing
profession.
All Drexei students, faculty and staff are encouraged to participate. In addition to
the scheduled activities for Marketing Week, DMA is offering a discounted menbership
fee. For more information feel free to attend any one of our activities or contact DMA
president Kathleen Stenson at 382-4717.
• Monday, Feb. 8 Opening ceremonies. 'Get to know the marl(eting
faculty!' 1-1:30 in lUlatheson 308. Refreshments served.
• Tuesday, Feb. 9 .Speal<er; Dr. Rolph Anderson, Marl(eting
Department Head. 1-1:30 in Matheson 308.Speal<er; IMatt Lynch,
Marl<eting Coordinator for Ballinger in 2019 MacAlister.
Refreshments and snacl(s served.
• Wednesday, Feb. 10'lntemational Advertising' videotape presentation.
1-1:30 in Matheson 308.
• Thursday, Feb. 11 Speaker: Jim Schaefer from^Media
Professionals. 1-1:30 in l\âtheson 308
Speaker: Diane Augustine, Geodemographic Marketing Coordinator
for Claritis, NPDC in 310 Matheson. Refreshments served
• Friday, Feb. 12 Closing ceremonies for Marketing Week.
1-1:30 in Matheson 308.
A ls o c h e c k o u r c o u r t d r o p in th e M a in B u ild in g f o r s c h e d u le
T h e I H a n g J e • F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 9 9 3
Page 4
E
d it o r ia l
&
O
p in io n
T h e T ria n g le
A s t u d e n t- r u n n e w s p a p e r
s e r v in g th e c a m p u s
a n d th e c o m m im ity
s in c e 1 9 2 6
Editor-in-Chief
Douglas Smith
Ed-Op Editor
Michael J. Lebiedzinski
E
d
i t o
r i a
l
L
s we see it,,
e t t e r s
T o
T h e
E
d
i t o
r
S ta te m e n t f r o m P r e s id e n t B r e s lin
A
Tbeze cones a time at every Dew^»|)er wfaen tougfa dedsioQS
most be made. As a lesolt of tte alleged gang rape this past weekend
at Alpha Pi Lanibda finêmiQr, the Editorial Boanl The Triangle
debated the journalistic hyaioe between student safety aod aware
ness, and the ligttts of the victim aod the accused; and decided not to
pdnt the names of the persons iivotved.
As we see it. our dedskn serves two purposes, h aDows the vk:tim to pursue a ocmplaint withoifi adcfitioQal public pressure; and
also prevents possiMy innocent students fipomdamaging accusatkxis.
The Triangle has been an infiormation in lin e since 1926; almost
seventy years. We are commitad io aocuraiely printing news \dnch
ooocems the Drexd copgnonfty. Not property acknowledging and
investigating such a crime creates the occasion for it to hajiîen
again. Our purpose in reporting is not to accuse, nor put anyone on
triaL There has been a lot of cooxnmucaticn b^ween us, themecSa,
and the administration. Mistakes in conimiBucaiion lead to mistakes
m wli^ is reported, b is inqxxtaot that anyone who has any iitfoanatkn about dins incident or otha similar incidei:^ come forward and
IC&dK îproprlaie auihontiesw
We were beginning lo k»e t iccendy created faith m the Drexel
atkninistration. Has past HiBsday m ^t. KWY-TV rgxxted diat
Resident Breslin annomced the hnnch of a full investigation into
the alleged iocadenL His £oBo«H]p ktler 10 the etfilor in this issoe
coofions this. Ibe tnie lest ti whether this dKtork win cukninalB in
fon (fisctosore to d» cnmmnniiy. Breslin showed resolve in the
receady settled Teamsien strike. Hiis current mddenc too, will
affect many people, and should be handled appropriately.
Adruinisliaiors who fail to iovestigaie a i aDêd
san ;^
because a oomplah< has not been filed are not doing the job oor
tuition dollars faked them for. However, the ariminktftîion camot
force people to oxne fonh and ta& aixMt an inddenL Havir^ people
ta& is the key to pmscQamg the guihy. be they the accused or a
£yseaocaser.
If a man*s wife, girlfriend or sisier were raped, cetiakily he would
wapttoseejostioeccBaefotth. AflfPiarinn withagroupsochasafiratenky sbookl not make the sitnadcc any (fifferenL Brothexbood or
sisaerfaood shoukS never dood ooe*s morals.
It has otea been said that Greek life is the foundation of social
life at DrexeL h has also been saki that Greek life pacEdyzes the stu
dent hfe of d!as caoipis. Both of diese statements are true.
There are 13 social ficaiemtties at Drexel They are comprised
both of men. who are prepared to realize the high and k]fty kieals set
forth by tiie fiatemiQf system, and children, who walkjw in their acts
of Conqoest and dm ken excess. Pmgranvming and
»kw
win not change the entrenched acitades present in Drexd's Greek
system. An active stance most be taken by the Diviskn for Student
Life and written mto the positkn of Dean of Greek Life and the
Student Handbook.
Many people have described the recent Candlelight
as gporganiz^ unpbDDed. and useless. This may be true. But tlie 300 or so
students thM were there are pert of a growing group of
students who are finally standirtg up for what they believe m. This is
progress. Let it contaue.
Each of us shares the responsibility of dealii^ with this
Crime left unpunished becomes forgouen and encourages other
crimes lo happeiL If victims dioose not to prosecutt, history may
mfonunately repeat itself again.
Editor:
F liiladelj^ Police Department
The University is committed to and will seek the fuQ cooperation
an expeditious and complete
all in connection with both the
in\’estigatioo into the allegatioDS police investigation and the
of rape and other associated Univeraty’s internal investigatioo.
claims.
I have instructed the
The University will cooperate University's judicial officer to
with the sex crimes unit of the complete the investigation as
promptly as possible and report
her findings to Provost Brown
and me. The University then will
consider whether further action
under its Judicial Pc^cy is ^)propriate.
Dr. Rickard BresUn
President
E d ito r o ffe r s g a y r ig h ts o p in io n
Kevin Eliasen was cwrect In
his gaiety column last week. Just
because they are here at Drexel
does not mean that I have to
accept them as part of our society.
They do not deserve any sper
dal rigt^ “created by our ‘liber
alized' society.” Their fights
against “ncmnal” sodety range
from annoying to destructive.
Their battles have fundamental
flaws. I do not go around bashing
these people. I also would say
that maybe the over-assimilation
oi blacks into sodety has gone
too fas aid too public.
Blacks? Yeah, blacks. The
mindless rhetoric of Kevin last
week sounds all too familiar of
one group of people trying to use
k ) ^ to justify our fear of people
who are difirereiit than ourselves.
Human beings tend to form
groups of Uke individuals. This
goes all the way bade: to when
dans of primates would do battle
mdi each other. I would like to
think that we have evolved out of
this primitive way of thinking.
It’s too bad that I know better.
My main argmnent in saying
that ttiere dxwld be “gay rights**
is the fact that, at this point in
time, there is a large enough seg
ment of our population who fed
like l^vin. Unfortunatdy, unHke
Kevin, some go around and
hara«, a«anh, tmA even Ifill peo
ple because of someone else's
sexual preferoice.
I do not believe it is necessari
ly statistical minorities wiio need
protection through specialized
laws; it is the power minorities. A
good example is sex.
Fanaks make up over 50 per
cent. However, it is the males
who control the money and
power. That is why they are con
sidered minorities when compa
nies take surveys of their wwk
force. Remember tins when peo
ple start to realize th^ whiles are
soon going to make tqi less than
50 percent of die popuiatian. Just
because white moi make 19 only
a fraction of the United States
populaion, they control over 90
percent of the real mooey, power,
and land. And they like it that
way.
Ed-Op PoUcy
toeiqxessdieiropmkttson issues related toDrexeiUnivetsity. PtHladeIphia and the worid at large.
Letters amdcobammsmj^ressQmfy&enem ofikeauUMrtmddo mot necessaifyr^fUet the newt of
T h tT r iM o ^ o r D r e x e iV m iv e r s ity .
_
*
• The
wdcooies Letters to the Editor and ^lest columns as m opportunity to betl^ aqpress
persona! views. To tefmhUsked, letten emdcobamtmuutheaffudamdimclmde a pkome mimber._^
Names w3l be witkkeU
request.
*
«
^
should mdude podiioa at the Univers^. Letters sbotild be typed, double-^jaced. and no
one-and-a4ia!f pages. Colunms diould be no more than three p^ges, double-spaced.
than
smbmiissiomstkomidbefurmedimitsMiKWrHiedoeitmemisomdisk,
•Writers who submit guest cohmms may detcrminR, In coqimctkxi with the Editor-In-Chief and the
Ed-Op Page Editor, the feasibility becoming aregularcoimnnist Regular cc!cmnists must attonpc
to sobmit a a^mnn for at least every other issue. Faiiuretodo to mc^ result ima contributor's eolum-
status b ^ g revoked.
• The deadline fora letter or cohmin is the Wednesday before publkation at 5:00 pjn. Mail submlssk>ns to the attemioii of the Ed-Op Page Ecfitor. The Triangle, 32nd and Chesmut Streets, Philadeîhia.
PA 19104. Submissioiis may also be dropped off m person at our office in rocMn 3010MacAlister Hall,
33rd and Chesmut Streets. AOsubmissions wHlbe considered, but Tbe Triangk does not guarantee
that a submissiom wittbepriMted. The Tri»ogJiereserves tite right to editfor space, grammar, and
darity.
T h eT H a n g le • F ebruary 5 ,1 9 9 3 • 5
O n c e s u p p o r tiv e c o lu m n is t n o w
*Oh, so yon write for The
Triangle. I hope you don’t
write ibose anti-firaternity arti>
cles.** Since day one o f my
freshm an year, I have been
bearing this su tem en t from
every fraternity goy who has
learned that 1 was a Triangle
writer.
Tve been able to say “No, I
don’t” to that stêment for two
and a half years now, and it’s
starling to get to me.
Thanks to a gny 1 met at my
freshman orientation, I came to
this university know ing a
groop of guys in a single fratermty.
About 15 people from my
high school also came to
Drexel. Most of the guys were
either already in or went on to
join fraternities. Those guys
are part of d>e limited number
of males who 1 continue to
trust on this campus.
The guy I met at orientation
and his brothers were very sin
cere to me during the summer
F ro m
th e
Editor’s Note: The following
article was reprinted, with per
mission, from page 19 of the
1992 Lexerd. Gina Costa, for
mer Editor-in-Chief o f the
Lexerd informed The Triangle
that tluscohtmn was intended to
be "injest,’ and Aat it was part
ofadassassignmenL
Well girb pictore this, 1:45 at
CavaiaQgh’s, that guy you have
been flirting with all night is
headed yoor way. You know
what’s coming next don’t you?
“Hey, why doo’t we go back to
the house for another beer?”
The dilemnoa. You should go
Ifawitnessed crimes, indudmg those €i viofence, occur all
the time. Many times, though,
nobody hears about them. The
votd is <»tainly not going to be
spnad by any streetwise crimin ^ Ibr th ^ ki]0 w that thear ass
is QD die Boe if
are caogte.
There are no w itnesses, so
nobocfy dse win xqxxt the Ibo-
of 1990. My parents (mly lived
about a half hour away, so I
would bring my girlfriends up
and v isit them a couple of
times a week.
Keep in mind we still had
curfews back then and only
saw the guys before they went
to Cavanaugh’s. I was fearful
the first time I was taken into
the fraternity house at orienta
tion, so I o i ^ stayed at most a
half an hour. However, after
several months, 1 learned to
trust them.
Then school started. Things
changed, or so I later discov*
ered. After two and a half years
at Drexel, I think I’ve seen,
heard, and learned too much.
The way Drexel is, I think I
would have joined a fratonity
if I were a guy. Even though
CAB has hosted several suc
cessful events recently, there
aren’t that many places where
you can find a large coogregation of Drexel students on the
weekends.
I’ve heard Drexel’s fraterni
ty parties aren’t what they were
in the 1980s, but they serve as
a good m eeting place, and
they’re definitely the cheapest
place a college student could
go (and not tip the bartender).
I know a lot of great guys in
fraternities and as a whole I
think that the fraternity system
is a true (and one of the few)
positive aspect to the social
system at the University.
Fve made it a point to cover
the In ter-fratern al A ssoc
iation’s meetings since the fall
of 1991. A former IFA presi
dent told the group one night
that I was an asset to the IFA
and not to hesitate to contact
me if they wanted anything in
The Triangle.
Despite my optimistic views.
I’m d ^ l y disgusted with the
state of Drexel’s fratonities.
What is it going to take to
remove these sexist, chauvinis
tic attitudes that are prevalent
in the Greek system in general?
I don’t care if it’s only one per
son (and it’s not) - it doesn’t
belong at Drexel University in
1993.
"What am I talking about?"
you m ight ask. F irst o f all,
when a person enters a fraterni
ty party thore are several things
that must be done according to
the FIPG (the insurance agency
which insures fratern ities
nationally) rules. This includes
checking guest lists and mark
ing bands.
Though this is rarely a prob
lem for a female, over die past
q u e s tio n s G r e e k life
year I was asked my bra size victimized by them.
(last weekend), the color of my
As the media has taught us,
underwear, and asked to step it is very hard to prove sexual
on a scale (which was weighted harassm ent and rape. This
at least 20 pounds over) in unfortunately leaves these inci
order to enter the fraternity dents unreported, so they can
party.
happen again to other unsus
This inform ation was pecting females.
marked on the hands of the
We’ve all heard the state
females. Of course I refused to ments “if I had only known” or
reply to any of these questions “if I had it to do over again I
and told the guy with the scale w ould...” Like many Drexel
that what he was doing was students I am dissatisfied with
sexual harassment
the University. From what I
I don’t want the paper sued know now, if I did still decide
for libel but I will go as far to to attend Drexel in 1990, I
say that I know of several inci would have been reluctant to
dents by way of first-hand and trust or believe many of my
second-hand inform ation. newly acquired “friends.”
These incidents include assault,
I’ve had a lot of fun at
both physical and sexual, and Drexel and I’m staying hCTe to
an overwhelming amount of complete my degree. I wish
sexual harassment committed that if an incident occurred
against women by fraternity involving a fraternity member,
brothers.
the whole house wouldn’t suf
And the rumors ... the fra fer, but I don’t make the rules.
ternity system is the size of a
All I ask is for every male
large high school, and is pettier out there, either CJreek or nonthan a group of seventh grade Greek, to look back at your life
girls. But, the ramLfications of and to think of every female as
these rumors can be limitless your mother, sister, or future
and severely damaging.
wife or daughter. If you are
These nimOTS are most likely proud of yourself. I ’m
gross exaggerations, or are impressed. If not, perhaps you
often complete lies orchestrat should put yourself on social
ed to boost some desperate per suspension, or just leave what
son's ego. I know. I’ve been is left of Drexel University.
’9 2 L e x e r d . .. T h e W a lk o f S h a m e r e v is it e d
home, but you only live once,
you’re going to get that “one
more beer.” This bîns what is
destined to become “The Walk
(tf Shame.”
As they m ^ last call at the
bar, you leave with the guy and
head to “the house” for that
beer. The two of you saunta
down to the lûement for that
beer he so gallantly proposed.
He hands you that b ^ drawn
from the sludge-covered lines
and ahnost instantly ronembos
that he has bottled beer in his
room. “Why don’t we go
upstairs?” he nonchalantly asks
with an innocent, almost child
to attack again if you don’t
report the crime, insist on an
investigative follow-through,
and go through ail of the bureau
cratic BS, lawyers, coon cases,
and public scnitiny.
The problem with due process
is that it beings undue strain to a
person who has already been
throughalot
When you report a crime, you
Sixldeafy become a martyr to a
cause that you may not want to
lead, a crime caidhes public
attention, you are thrust into
^hoosebcAi name** status. You
are assodaied with apy pn)blems
residtmg &om the crime, die foldeats/T his feaves the victim lowii^ judicial acdoQ. and what
w th 0 e w o ^ respoositafi^ ever reactioa the public takes.
o f bringisg justice to their (Take note - not many people
aitacta^..
fteqaestiy envy RodDQf iOi^>
Boi, w h a yoB lepM a crimes
II liim to te vkMzcdL Not ^>Q te lp keep criminals frcnn
walking
Victims try to jus
O B iy ^ y o a s a S k t
tify their iack of actkn by blam
^ m eaal aipiish of real- ing themselves or trying to
wing ihar yott aie volneiable to “overcome* the problem by
the aaipredictable actions o f themseives.
Hie knportapt dung to realize
aootber person. Many victims,
onliQftaoaiefy, tiy to "aooepT the when you are a victim is that
crimes are being committed.
hart aod ^ oo with life.
The oniy way to prevettt a le- They happen all the time to
oocufriof prolrfem like violent every type of person. It fakes the
crime. witxKSsed or not, is to collective actkxi from ^ of os to
wodt thfoogiitbe doe process of Slop these crimes, but die most
law. The
will wtSk free inqxxlaDt people for aiding pre
like smile. You weigh your
alternatives and in your dnmkoi
stup<H', you decide you would
like to go to his room.
When you
his roan and
turn aroimd to inspect you sur
roundings, yon wonder which
is his, tibe one widi the con
federate flag hanging as a
makeshift door or the one witib
the love beads left over from the
seventies cam ouflaging the
waterbed. You notice a collage
hanging on the far wall of his
room covered with pictures of
nude giris. He c l a i^ , “It has
been there since before I
pledged.” You wonder about
vQitioo 2oe the victims.
Unfortunately, our society
&ils to comprehend the plight of
victims and fre<piently dishes out
unnecessary stresses on them.
Our press shows little conpassioQ for privacy whoi ratings ^
^ stake. And» with “shock journalisn” comes unending public
critidsm and controversy.
Evea if you don’t encounter a
multitode ^ reporters, diere are
many haanfiil obstacles vo over
come. Our laws protect crimi
nals, while leaving victims oo
thdr own. The pcîce frdl to take
action, fearing they might run
into another Miraida out there.
Tbe laws that do h ^ are usually
shattered by the defense lawyers
in cooit. A true victim has a <fifficulttasklofrdfilL
Even dxxigh it is loogh, when
you become a victim you must
action. Trying to personally
soUve yoiff problem will not do.
True, soDie people ate capable of
resolving their own personal
crises, but die actadcer is still out
there. If you doo’t take acdon,
thî yoo are letting that person
attack again. Overcoming the
public is ^yiso hard, but there is
one important thing to ronemben odds are, dieir next target
will not be able to handle bdi^
a victim as weU as you.
rhitf, too.
Like most Drexel girls, you
decide to stay. Soon oioogh you
learn his is the loft with die love
beads. He says deep, sincere
dungs like, “Fve always wanted
to ask yoo out I lemember see
ing you a lot here last year.”
You’re too drunk and mcnnentarily enanuHed of him to real
ize, you have never been to this
house bef(He ... not even for a
party!
Somehow he msyiages lo otter,
“You are the prettiest girl at
Drexd,” without laughing. He’s
good! With every deliberately
enticing word and all of his
heavy breathing, you fmd your
self gc^g much further dian you
had originally intended. Things
get hot aaid then things get wiU,
before you know it, it’s o\'er and
as if you don’t have enough rac
ing tlffough your mind, he wants
you to stay tte night, and yoo do!
GIRLS ... This is where we
go wrong. Grab your undies and
nm for your reputation! If you
get out now t h ^ is hope. It’s
late and the chances of getting
out w ithout recognition are
nttwh highpT than waking up in
die mosning and trying to slip
past 40 these jokers.
Nevertheless, you stay, and as
yoo wake the next morning
around 10:00 , you hold your
head befive can in g your eyes
and say, “Pkase God, let it have
been a bad dream.” As you open
yoor eyes and look around, your
nightmare becomes reality. That
gallant man from the previous
evening was nothing more than
a fraternity boy carrying out a
weekly ritual and succeeding.
Now the ultimate dilemmas,
finding your clothes, avoiding
waking “IT” and getting the bell
out o f there without being
pinned.
P A B n ia t
> «■§•. Pe. t M M I M
LouiB ifid N an ^ DsBasio
lUVE S(H00l
III
when it's time to eat
A suqprising
cfintng o bern o tfve tKot's e a sy
Ull
|iciur m rn in t
AHEAIMGAMOOfaNXMG
A Cnesm ut Streets at
Shefaton Unvenaty Oiy.
P lv m 3 8 6 -5 6 5 6 S «rw Q b«eaM sst luncti and d m er.
6 • T h e T hangle • F ebruary 5 ,1 9 9 3
If you can read this column, you are racist
An update: Our ViccPresident A1 Gore, a.k.a. the
Environmental VP, has quite a
hypocritical life (rf his own.
Not only did our “woodsman”
get lost in the woods, where 40
Secret Servicemen had to go in
and look for him, but he also
bought a table made out of
African rosewood, a tree from
the rain forests of Ghana. It was
an 18-foot conference table,
costing $60,000. It took 60 peo
ple almost four days to turn 17
rain forest trees into an elbowrester for Al’s economic summit
And now it’s at the Democratic
National Committee’s headquar
ters.
Some Environmental group.
What? Don’t believe me? Write:
Steelcase, Inc., in Grand Rîds
and check up on it ... that’s
where he got it from.
This week. I'm focusing on
our country's terrible hypocrisy
- especially when it comes to ttie
racists and sexists. So, all of you
who are minority or feministic
may want to avoid my column.
I have a bone to pick with
President Qinton. This is obvi
ous. However, it’s not because
I’m conservative. If it were. I’d
be thrilled with his Reaganesque
approach to the presidency. I am,
however, sick of all his bigoted
slander aimed towards some of
those who have made this coun
try the most dominant power in
the world. I am referring, of
course, to the “majority” - white
males. Being a white male in
today’s America has made life
almost impossible for me to get
ahead.
We’ll take the sexist slant
first. FACT: Bill Clinton inter
viewed only women for his
appointment for Attorney
Gen»al. FACT: ThCTe were men
more qualified for the job than
was his appointee, Zoe Baird,
who resign^ under the stink of
illegal hirings. FACT: Bill
Clinton said his cabinet was
going to reflect America (refer
ring to it’s ethnicity). Tberef(»e,
it is also a fact that men were
sexually discriminated against
by the “Great Champion of
Equality,” Prez Billy.
While it sounds good that we
are going to give a “minority” a
high place in government (even
though women are the majOTity),
more qualified and more expmenced people were overlooked
based solely on their sex. This is
our “People President”
And this deal with sexual
harassment! I’m scared to death
to so much as smile at a woman
for fear she may sue me! I mean,
how is a man supposed to let a
woman know he likes her if he
gets arrested for saying she’s
attractive or by holding her
hand?
About the issue of race, color,
or whatever you want to call a
difference in skin-tone: every
person reading this article is a
racist. It’s unavoidable, and I
wish we could get on to bigger
issues. This idea that we can all
live happily together with our
different fashion styles, our dif
ferent language, and our differ
ent opinions is ridiculous. You
see, it is the characteristics of
pet^le that should be ignored. It
is tte behavior of people that we
must unify.
Let me put it this way: how
comfortable do you think a black
man feels when he walks into a
room full of whites? Probably
about the same as a white man in
a room full of blacks ... pretty
edgy. Why is he nervous? They
didn’t say anything. They didn’t
do anything. He doesn’t even
know them. But it’s unfamiliar,
it’s foreign. He has his guard up
because he is not used to that
atmosphere.
Here’s another example, on a
lesser scale: you meet someone
for the first time. They are intro
duced to you as a cousin that you
have never met before. Now, do
you treat them the same as
another total stranger? I know
that I don’t There is a trust for
family that isn’t there for just
anyone. You feel part of a group,
a common tie founded in your
background. Is this discrimina
tion? Yes. Is it wrong? I suppose
that depends on whether or not
you’re a liberal.
It’s the same with the mili
tary. People who served in the
military, even at different times,
feel a trust and comfort with
each other, whether one knows
the other or not. It’s also the
same with your high school
sports teams, who you cheered
for because you were from the
school ... you were a part of
them, and they were a part of
you. There is nothing wrong
with this attitude, and it inspires
teamwork and collaboration to
get things finished quickly and
effectively. But you didn’t (at
least I hope you didn’t) beat the
hell out of someone because they
went to the other school. If you
did, the liberals would have to
label you a “schoolist”
Discrimination does become
wrong, though, when people use
it as a basis to impose their own
beliefs on or to uy to alter another’s life. It is here that ALL
races and sexes are to blame.
Some whites owned slaves. But
some blacks still believe they
deserve retribution from anyone
who came from Europe, whether
your ancestors owned slaves or
not. This is racism in its purest
form. Some men have degraded
and dehumanized women, result
ing in sexual discrim ination
laws, but women can’t under
stand why men don’t flirt with
them anymore or pay them com
pliments on their figure. It’s this
tmible hypocrisy that it’s all the
white man’s fault, simply
because he is a WHITE MAN
who is ruining the future of our
culture.
Yes, there are white men who
are truly a menace (KKK creeps
are always a good example), but
it is the revolt and subsequent
laws against white heterosexual
males diat are the true discrimi
nation in today's society.
Somebody has got to drc^ their
loaded gun before it goes off.
Pe(^le have begun to do exactly
this by loiddng past a person’s
skin and what's between their
legs. Unfortunately, some have
actually put their gun into the
others’ hands, as q>it(Mnized by
Bill Clinton and his selections
for his cabinet, where he was
discrim inatory him self. You
know, I have to wonder at his
logic. How is two guns to none
mcxe equal than no guns at all?
And unless all the guns are
dropped soon, there’s likely to
be one hell of a shootout
WHENDRINKING,
CALLAFRIEND.
ORGETARIDE
WITHA
STRANGER.
Drinking and riding can lead to a
loss of license, a conviction, or
even worse. When you drink, get
a ride with a friend. It’s <r -a >
the best call you can make.Xw/
M0T«MTCL£ StfOY FOtMMTNT^
T h e T H a n g le • February 5 ,1 9 9 3 • 7
Modem technology abuses
Ittstmctidit ii pfovi^ng stodjr
tips in t biweekly coioms.
fOECALAKCm
Mucli o f tbe infonnation
reported <m is uikeii in>m a
book by D avid E llis titled
becom ing a M ast^ StodeiiLIf yoo want to be a more
efifiecttve student^ these anodes
may I t ^ yoQ devôp the skills
needed to succeed in a college
environment
If yon alfeady Jbave a study
regiiMn tibat wc^cs tiitn stidL
to i t However, you m i^ t want
to read these articles anyway.
Tbey may allow you to become
even more profident with your
work.
Finaliy» if any studoit has a
study method that works fo r
him, please le t us know by
sen^ng your idea to our staff at
tbe Center For L e a n ^ g and
Instructfon.
We are located on the third
flo<Mr of the Main Buikling in
«XHn308.
W hile other institutions o f:
higher learning arc enjoying
the benefits o f a 14>week
seuKster; we at DiexeS have no
such Inxiny^ Argumoits can be
made advocating tbe quster or
semester system, but few will
argue that students In either
they spend studying i f they
mtcnd to succeed.
The following are tips on
when to study, bow to study,
and how to handle the rest of
the world. Although I have
iiyected some humor into the
descriptions, please fake than
seriously because they do
up using our $65 texdwoks as
w o ik .;' ■
blankeis. Easy chairs, sofas,
W l^ T b S tiid y
and beds are dangerous
1) Be aware of tbe best time because your body gels a ^gnal
of your diqr. If your are a night MUing it that it is dme to relax.
owl and have had a roommate Relaxation is something the
who is a morning person, you average Drexel student has lit
may have fan embored die dif* tle time for, so be sure to study
ficulties it may have caused. vuiiere you will be a lo t prefer
Some p e c ^ dp d)eir best wofk ably at adesk.
during the
w hile others
5) U se a Ubwiry. T his is
cannot staii & i r work until easy. The library is a iqoJct
Lettennanlsover.
place designed to help you get
It is hqwrtant for a student work done; It also houses many
10 discover the time of the d ^ of the resources that you m ^
when they aie most productive need to do your assi^nnieh^
and to use that dme for study. For Liberal Arts majors, the
Furthemiore, many people like Van Pelt Library at Bnm may
to study late a t n i^ t or early in have more informatiOQ related
the morning becanse it is the to your n u ^ .
qi^testpatt of the day.
Even though the hours have
2) Study difficult ctf boring been reduced, the Drexel
subjects first. Bvefyone has a library is still a good place to
subject during their college do work. If you get tired or
career that puts them to sleep bored take a walk. Lo(^ at the
or scares them to death. people in the study room s
Whether the topic is cell divi drawing pictures on the black
sion, Bismaridan bureaucracy, board or attempt to calculate
or statics, snidy it first You are how much money was spent
less likely to be tired, and will duct-taping the fkxv. Tins will
also feel invigorated when you be a re&eshing experience and
have^nished studying an espe allow you to get back to work.
'Handling Your World
cially boring or difficult to^c.
Where To Study
6> Learn to say no and limit
3) Use a regular study area. time on tbe iîone. Do not feel
Believe it or not, your mind that it is rude to tell s(»neone
and body know the environ you do not have the time to talk
ment around you sod react to it to th»n. If y<w most, ejq)lain to
accoidingly. If you study in the them that you are paying ôod
same area day after day they money to educate yourself.
Mostpeople will understffiML If
become trained.
When you arrive a t your they do not, they may not
place to study it becomes easier w o ^y of your time anywso^
to quickly focus your attention.
Finally, limit your time
Avoid areas where it is easy to the phone. It is easy to let the
procrastinate or be distracted^ phone interm pt your study
Avoid eating, watching televi tune. If you have bd answering
sion, or playing pool or ping- machine then let it be your sec
p(Hig where you study.
retary while you are woddng.
4) Study w h ^ you will be If you feel like a CEO after
alert Your favOTite easy chair stu^mg, treat yourself by only
or sofa is not tbe best {Aace to returning calls to the people
study because most of us end you want to talk to.
Technotogy is something that is
often taken for granted in our soci
ety, and especially here at Diexei
And yet, this can be a very fright
ening problem if its implications
arei
Superfund cites in our country.
One of these dies was kxated in
my hometown. Two years ago,
deanup began to prevent chemical
and toxic waste from seeping out
of a landfill into the community
drinkhig supply. An for tbe benefit
o fte c b D o k ^ .
Too many of the materials used
for packages aren*t recydaUe and
have nowhere to go but the kxal
landfill^ or someone clse’s local
landfill. Even the materials that
can be recycled are often not recy
cled
places offer recycling,
fewer places offer the recyding of
piastks. In Drexd dcms, there are
no places to recycle paper or plas
tics.
Lade of money b always used
as an excuse, but technology
should never make sodety less
responsible. It's no wonder that
many high technology jobs are
involved with tbe cleaning up of
tbe messes we’ve already begun.
Tbe pdnt this column is not
to rant and rave about environ
mental concerns or nodear energy
and weaponry. Tbe point is tbat
there is a good use for technok>gy
and a bad use for tecbncdogy. Too
often, tbe move is for progress.
Cmasromm
Hatc h
Too (^ten, lechncdogy is raised
up on a pediestal to overshadow
the worid, rather than being used
as the tool it truly is. Techncdogy
races ahead of society before the
details can truly be considered
1 think an obvious e x a n ^ of
the abuses of teclmology can be
found in relationship to tbe envi
ronment. A decade ago, many
dangoous chemicals were consid
ered to be harmless. Ten years
later, we realize that these prod
ucts from industry ]HOcesses are
carcinogenic, or cancer-causing,
and toxic. In other words, as a
society, we are creating materials
that we do not know very much
about
Just look at many of the
See SCIENTISTS on page 8
E E > 's
B w ffM
a
W ti% g s
B u ffa lo
S a u c e s :
F r ie s ,
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t e a k
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H o a g ie s
p e c i a l
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L u n c h ~ D in n e r
H O U R S
Mon, — Tkurs,
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8 • T h e T H angle • February
5 , 1993
T r ia n g le i s f a r t o o r ig h t
M o n d a y m o r n in g q u a r te r b a c k s s u c k
Remember whoi college stu
dents w oe a bunch of rebellious
liberals? Of course you don’t that was 20 years ago.
hedge their positions at halftime,
t h ^ was money to be made in
Jackson's ludicrous show. Of
course, I took a beating on this
bet also. It^s not that I did not
think that there was someone
among the over 50,000 in atten
dance who liked Michael
$ 3 3 a o o o .. ..
Many have been wondering Jackson, 1 just did not think the
akMid what the point was to that camera would spot him or her. It
whole Micha^ Jackson extrava would belike ^xitting a needle In
ganza at half time o f the a haystacdc, I reasoned.
.îd 1 was doing so well, toa
M a finance
I find tbis U ltrabow t Was it to get the
pcfidexing. and a bit embarrass* wives to waticb?No, it must have Camera after camera found only
ing. But alas» ibete is no efiScient been to get the kids involved^ spectators^ laugMng at the King
market theory for sports, only rig^tT AD I wanted to know was u n t i l O h no, there he wasf The
fiindamental analysis and hey» a how he got down from those one Michael Jacksonian in all of
dollar lost bece and tbere canU giant screens to die fifty yard line California that day. They had
beîn to compoie to that guy that so ^ anyway? And who listens found him singing, laughing,
dancing and clapping while I
put $330t000 down on tbe Bills, 10 the King of jPcip anymore?
Ah« but therein lies the answer waved goodbye to my hard bor
unless k was botrowed from bis
parents^ 1 think fv e figui^ out to this Rubik*s cube. You -see, rowed money« Long Jive the
the attraction to bettspg: sizable while you and 1 know that King.
If I Owned a restaurant, I
tax-^free t 0tnms in only three Michael Jadkson is as much the
hours. As one of my professoirs King of Popas Whooj^ Goldberg wouldn’t iiave taken any reserva
says» **Hie Ibdexal gêntmenîs |s the Queen of Late Night TV, tions for Monday until after the
the rest o f the world doesn^t game. If this was Superbowl
theenemyr
gasp, th ^ love weekend, Monday was definitely
Evejrybody bates Monday know that In
morning quaiteibacks^ but here"^ him^ And to a league trying to *^cancel that lunch date, how the
abelatedtip fiom me to you: ytxi export its game^ ^hat better way hell am I going to pay the mort^
could have made a bundle, practi to get Europeans off the soccer gage?” day. Of course, there’s
nothing tjerribly expensive about
cally risk
in the foreign mar- field and in j&ont of the tube?
For nervous souls looking to lunch, excqpt for that tip.
ket, of aD places. You see, while
Tm not big ODbetting, at least
not in spcrts. It just seeins like 1
end up in tbe red nuxe oflen tban
not
nobody was quite sure who
would win the Megi^xiwl, there
was easy money to }>e made in
the Australian Open, where top
seeds lim Courier and Monica
Seles won easily, payhig at least
five to two each. Hmm, 2.5 times
I once read a quote that said
something to the effect, **A
young person who isn’t liberal
has no heart, and an old person
who isn’t conservative has no
brain.” Well, tbere isn’t much
heart left in America’s youth.
A look at the Editorial &
Opinion section of last week’s
Triangle exemplifies this swing
to the right. One column was
subtitled, **Gay rights are
wrong,” and there is a new week
ly column entitled **Clinton
Watch ’93,” whose author prom
ises to **bring this depressing
news [about the Clinton adminis
tration] to you every week.”
Apparently be thinks Clinton is
the second coming of Benito
Mussolini. Tm not saying these
guys’ opinions are wrong (even
though they are), but I’d always
imagined college newspapers as
being tilted radically to the left,
flUed with headlines like **Why
republicans suck” or "Anarchy
— the only way.”
Problem: You need to tell, but
will not tdl anybody else.
Sdutkm: An anonymous letter
to The IHangle Ed-Op pages
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On TTiursday, Fd)ruary 18 at 7:30 John Hancock will hold an exciting Career
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It’s not that we’re without any
liberals on The Triangle staff, but
college newspapers used to be
overwhelmed by them. And the
liberals we do have aren’t exactly
serious commentators on our
society. I, for example, am more
inclined to write about booger
picking than about Haitian
refugees. Conservatives never
seem to be able to have any fim;
their columns are like term
papers.
Another liberal (and in my
opinion the best writer on the
staff) is Anita j. MicheL She’s so
liberal she doesn’t even capital*
ize her middle initial. But aside
from her column last week on tibe
American Family Association
(motto: “Bad words on TV cause
cancer^’), she spends most of her
time writing for the Enter*
taiimient section. It’s not a true
Anita j. Michel column unless
the word **grunge” is used at least
once. Eton M. Haring’s amazing
comic “Dystopik Snomen” is
perhaps the only other liberal
contribution to The Triangle.
Though perhaps not as political
as Doonesbury, ‘T)ystopik Sno
men” is very anti-establishment
Which is to say it’s perfect fw a
college newspaper.
I was 2q>proached today by a
woman handing out anti-abortion
propaganda outside MacAlister.
**Here you go,” she said, attempt
ing to pass a package of stapled
papers entitled ‘‘Overcoming an
Aboftion” to me.
**No thanks, I already have
three,” I told her. This is also
what I told the woman in the
bookstore earlier who asked if I
wanted an American Express
Card. I later looked at the p e^^t
my roommate got from her.
Same old pictures o f aborted
fetuses. Same old Bible thump
ing “Rq)ent and God will forgive
you” lectures. If she had tried
passing this jimk out on a college
campus in 1969 she probably
would have been swarmed by
pro-choice advocates. Times
have changed, though, and a rad
ical display of conservatism on a
campus such as this hardly raises
an eyebrow.
m o d e m te c h
a b u ses
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Continuedfrom page 7
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progress, and more progress. The
costs of technology are never con
sidered. The scientist is merely
doing his or her job by developing
new processes and materials. It is
society’s fault that everything has
gone wrong. Society is merely
doing its job by using the tedmology. It is the scientist’s fault that
everything has gone wrong. Hie
abuses of technology do not cease
with my examples - tbere are £ar
too many instances in our world.
Hie dream of a utopia is a false
one. Secretly, or even openly, is
the belief that technology can
make this workl easier and better.
A perfea worid would have moie
hope than the progress offered by
te^nology. >ên technology is
used with consideration, more
problems arise than solutions.
Scott Albert offers, ‘‘We run finom
our humanity concealed behind
technology. The more things
change, the more they stay the
same.” Like a science fiction
novel or “Blade Runner,” a world
or government ruled by technolo
gy, a technocracy, is doomed from
the start
Page 9
T h e T r ia n g le
F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 9 9 3
C
a m pu s
O ffic e r ly a in in g o p e n s o p p o r tu n itie s fo r D r e x e l s tu d e n ts
C a th erin e C am p b ell
Campus Page Editor
ROTC's Eli Renshaw is pictured rappelling in the Armory. He is spotted by Commander
Corps o f Cadets J e ff Miller.
S ta c y tmKusJTHETuASCLE
S t u d e n t s ‘^ W o r k s o f H e a r t ” t o b e s o l d
N ic k y E c o n o m e
Special to 'H ie 'nuANCUB
Woiks of Heart, a colorful silk-screened poster
designed by graphic design student Tony
Waddingham, will be sold by Drexel’s Fashion
Group to benefit the American Heart Association
(AHA) during February, National Heart month.
Nicky Econome, secretary of Fashion Group and
Student Special Projects Coordinator in the Office
of Special Projects, said the Fashion Group wanted
to do something to benefit the AHA during their
special month.
Originally, Econome wanted to put together a
poster of many different heart designs submitted by
students throughout the University. After much
discussion, Econome and the group came to the
conclusion that it would be not only too difficult to
gather enough heart creations but too expensive to
print as well.
Instead, Waddingham, an exchange student from
North Hamptonshire, England, studying at Drexel
only for the fall term, designed the poster titled
“Works of Heart.”
Econome and Waddingham had help covering
the printing costs. Nesbitt College of Design Arts
and the Wellness Committee each donated $iSOand
Taws Art Supply provided materials at a 50 per
cent discount.
The poster was printed in the silk screening
facilities at the Fashion and Visual Studies
Department. A total of 62 prints were made and
i^proximately SOof these are for sale.
The extra prints will be donated to the groups
that helped the cause. The AHA will also auction
off one copy at its annual Heart Ball. The AHA
also publicist the poster in its newslett^, which is
circulated to its 15,000 members.
The poster will be on sale in the Butcher Block
Lounge in the Creese Student Center with a cost of
$6.00 for Drexel students with ID and $8.00 for
non-students. The days and times of the sale are as
follows:
11:00 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. to
12:00 p.m. to
Tuesday, Feb. 9
Wednesday, Feb. 10 11:00 a.m. to
3:00 pjn. to
3:30 p.m. to
Thursday, Feb. 11
Friday, R b. 12
11:00 a.m. to
Monday, Feb. 8
1:00 pjn.
4:30 pjn.
3:30 pjn.
2:00 pjn.
4:00 pjn.
5:30 pjn.
4:00 pjn.
Any questions regarding the Works of Heart
poster, sale, etc. can be directed to Nicky Econome
in the Office of Special Projects 895-2158.
PRSSA and Red Cross hosts Blood Drive
T r ia n g le Campus D esk
On Wednesday, Feb. 24 and Thursday, Feb. 25, the American Red Cross will be returning to the Grand
Hall located in le x e r s Creese Student Center. According to the Public Relations Students Society of
America’s President Jennifer B. Shone, ‘"problems resulting from the blood shortage are increasing, and
the Red Cross needs your help.”
On both days, the Red Cross will be available from 2:00 pjn. to 7:00 p.m. for anyone wishing to con
tribute. A sign-up table will be set up, providing information for first-time donors. Complimentary
refreshments will be presented to all donors by the American Red Cross. Prior to the blood drive, updates
and additional information will be posted in buildings and on bulletin boards around campus.
“If this will be your first time donating,” said Shone, “don’t get cold feet Instead, bundle up and bring
a friend with you. By donating you could be saving another’s life. There’s no better Valentine’s Day pre
sent than one that’s straight from the heart”
This blood drive is sponsored in joint effort by PRSSA and Alpha Phi Omega.
“The Drexel U niversity
Reserve OfHcer Training Corps
opens many opportuniti&3 that
most pe(^le don’t realize,” said
Commander Corps of Cadets
Jeff M iller, a Drexel senior.
These opportunities have both
monetary and skill values.
Miller explained that ROTC
can be an alternative to financial
aid. ROTC scholarships are
available to students as early as
when they are recruited from
high school and as late as the
end of their sophomore year.
During the end of his sopho
more year Miller said he signed
up for the program looking for
financial assistance. A fter
attending basic training for six
weeks in Fort Knox, Kentucky
he earned a Reserve Forces Duty
Scholarship.
Depending on your major, it
only takes average grades to
qualify for the various scholar
ships. The better the applicant’s
grades, the better their chances
are for earning a scholarship
after their training.
There is no commitment for
the student’s freshmen and
sophomore years, but by their
pre-junior year they m ust
become contracted.
M iller also emphasized the
important skills and traits that
are acquired through ROTC.
“You learn leadership, dedica
tion, influence, communication,
time management, as well as
keeping yourself in shape,” said
M iller.“Those skills are also
what employers are looking for.
They’re the kind of traits that
you don’t really get anywhere
else.”
Because he is on scholarship.
Miller said that after graduation
he will only have to serve as a
reserve (one weekend a month,
two weekends a year) for eight
years.
While in school, ROTC pays
for 85 percent of his tuition as
well as distributes a cash pay
ment to him every month.
“There are too many opportu
nities to talk about in this arti
cle,” said Miller as he empha
sized the benefits of ROTC.
Many students choose to
enroll in the reserve program
instead of participating in full
time active duty aher gradua
tion.
While on co-op Miller said
that the companies are willing to
work with you to fulfill your
military obligations.
The ROTC program has real
ly evolved over the past few
years. “Professor of Military
Science Major John Wallace has
a lot of vision for the program’s
future. He doesn’t just want to
develop young military leaders,
he wants to develop leaders for
society.
Every Tuesday from 3:30
p.m. to 5:00 p.m. ROTC meets
in the Armory for leadership lab.
During the afternoon, which is
run by the cadets, the group par
ticipates in rappelling, range
work and land navigating. Once
a term they go out into the field.
Sophomores who are interest
ed in participating in the ROTC
three year scholarships should
apply as soon as possible.
If you would like more infor
mation on the program contact
Captain Bastin at 590-8808 or
stop by the Armory on 33rd and
Cherry Streets.
N e w s f r o m S tu d e n t L if e
ALTEftNATIVELltgSTYLE^BOOKiS PtRCHASEP
The Division Ibr Student life recently purdbased 23 books on
gays^ ie$bîan&r and bi$6xual$^ which
donated to the W.W^
Hagerty library on Tuesday,
Z
According to Student
Coordinator Todd Tate^ in the
past there Itas not been anymaterial on the subject available In the
1>rexd libra^. “Students had expressed concern that the books
were not available for witing research papers fm the psychology,
sociology^ anthropology department,” said Tat&
Hie boit*^ <al?ver the issuer of relationships, teliîOn, counsel
ings iegaS, and family reM ons o f gays, lesbians, and bisexo^s.
CAMPtlS A cnvm E S B oarp hosts student events____________
The Campus ActiviUes Bo^rd hosted Hog Wyld Weekend. Over
350 students attended the Saturday night ice skating at the
tinivetsity o f Penn&ylv^^s class of 1 ^ 3 rink^ Oft Stuti^y/ th«
Grand Hatt was turned Into a Soper Bowl Piirty iw it hosted over
450 smdetkts. The wide««reeft was mompadsA |>y hoagies, hot
dogs, ix)pcom and beveragesr
C a m p u s T a g e O ^ e d s W r ite r s
I f you CiUS’ to zuritc or toouCdCi^ to (earn (wiv,
Tfie TnangCe Campus (Page couCduse your assistance,
it taf^ is an open mind and afeio fiotirs a tueek^
■
Catfierine at 89S-2S8S
$tude»tf
- r r .- r r r :'* -
S tt^ t bowf m m ifi m
1 0 • T h e T riangle • F ebruary 5 ,1 9 9 3
/ /
n
liP
w ith
/> /v
it t / m n
\ \ < ’/ / o i i ' ^ l n
/<» / > t ’ i n
t/n -
I >i
S a y tn ff to liv e by:
2.5 - 2.
F
JO bl A T ib itx
5 jt.Â njR D A y
r id a y
• CA B F » M tj N i|k t F l c k c H a s
week: L m ( ftim M o h iem s, Sletn
AiidiUimBi, 4:30p, 7p, 9:30p, and
MMkdtfai.S2
• O C S W o t t i b * ^ E>M aa o a the
IBM 9121 h tio d a c tio n Kotm an
249.12|x
• O C S W e rfcih ap :
If
^
NetNewiAJSENET Owview
K oonao 132a, 12p.
P M b . H « m S lM «r Pbila CSvic
Ceatcr. Meet A stro o au O u rie*
IX ke F d). 9-11. M oie (tliey always
tay ”0K>fe” when ifaere't a whole
bund) o f ftu ff too tn vial to actually
w iiie dow n.) M o - 6G7-784-4774.
S y p h — y O r d m l r a « f M » O if< ii
i M d t o t e ^ M M l c Featom if:
B ed k u , R arhm awinoff. a id Rorem Piano CoDCcrto fo r Left H an d
C am efie HalU 8p. M o - 212-903960a
• W h a riM F o Mc k "E venint
Feifoiinanoe” ta y i the Lxxikmg
Ahead K hedule firom Cieeae.
S
{
8
S
^
§
B.
J|
S
»
M
• MliMriCy Cm pm t F t f r H ie BSU w in
I m i o v er 2S different ooBpaoiea and
ooipcrationi io d o d ia t A ir AndDcts,
MeriU L yach, Bally*i and m any others.
1 0 a -3 p i P rofessionaldfesaieqoired.
(oBfoitaBaidy th q r d o n 'tlijta p la o e s o
c a D tb en ia tx 2 S S l)
•lH 7 rV 5 4 :A irs C a iiiN e ta n d a y .
V ataitfeM V m v M k E v e r y » loves
baby ducks and cuddly b a m k s b at
who loves snakes, b au o r toads? R o d
ont why these tmnsnal anim ab can be
lovable t o a Advance lefistiation
leqnired. PfaOa. Z oo M o - 243-1100
exL3QS.
A frk a n A u r i c — R k n C T f i r r
A fro-Am erican Historical and C attnral
MBaeom, each Saturday at 2:30pi M o 574-3127.
'■%, • Wharton FaMca: "Evcmng
11
1 o f T h u r sd a y
N • W o r iu o f H e a rt: poster sale to
• The Great Gate at Kiev: as weO
benefit die Am erican Heart
as die Adagio for Sttings by Baiber
A aaodarion. Batcher Block Loange,
md Stan and Stripes Forever by
Creese S l n d ^ Center. S6 D rexd
Soasa w in be heard by anyone who
Stndeats w /ID , $8 oAerwise, 3 JO p tfiends the FREE ofgn recaud in the
5:30p. Sponsored by die Fashion
Main Aodilorinm at Ip. Joan
Gamiak is die orgaaist.
Thnnday
• Wotfcfl of Heart: poster sale to
4KX)The A vem e
benefit die American Heart
Associatian. Batcher Block Loange. M 4 :3 0 T d te l1 iis
S K » P ifier T iger TV
Creese
Center, $ 6 Drexd
W 5:30 A rt B eat
Stndeois w/ID. $ 8 odierwiae, 11a6c00 Q a s s ic d Arts
2p, 3{>-4pi SpciBsored by die I^shion
^
7.-00 T he Browning o f Am erica
^
8K » D eep D ia h T V
|g 9 K X ) V oice
9 :3 0 J a a C ity
DUTV can b e fooDd on aU c d ile
system s in lU laddpfaia. Q u m n d 54. If
yoo have cable bat don't have die box
O x. m ^ a l cable) IVe been toid that it'i
DsoaQy np in the 6 0 t.
PUrVWadaaaday
4KX)TfaeAvemie
4JOUnqnoaeTV
5KX) Art B Modcn
5:30 Labor Beat
6:00 At Issue
6J0 Hard Cover
7KX) ACdcan American Foram
7:30 The Diagon R q»n
8 K» Drexd Basketball tin lOp
morc of a Looking Bdnnd schedole.)
Other SlirfTt pB o^gotochB R h.S«
rises. TrafBc moves. Igoto woik2-10p
> at WGTAT TV-48 (we're not on cable
^ yet). I woold soppoae that the Newman
'f i Ceaier might hdd some event today, or
»*»—HQld migtii hold
on
i Friday n i ^ or Satorday, bat I doo\
know.
f
^
lijE S D A r
• W w t s a f H e a rt: poster sale to
benefit die Am erican H eart
A sso d atian , B atcher Block L oaage,
G teeae Stodent C e tfer, S6 D re x d
SiDdeflU w/ID. $8 oth en rise, 12p3:30p. Sponaored by die Bafaion
G fo ^ .
• A a n e ity l i r t l : Pizza hm ch. S lo p
in .3 0 1 8 M a c A lisie r.lp .
• F a d riM G n w p M c ^ in f :
A cadem ic 103, Tp, all m a jo n are
welcom e.
D U T V T ac ad ay
4.-00 T he Avenoe
4:30 H ard C over
5HX) T he Browning o f A m erica
6:00 D eep Dish TV
7K »W eD D esaA Y oo
7:30 A rt Beat
8KX) IkGss A rtificial Spfiag
8:30 Paper T iger TV
9KM TBA
9-JO T B A
D U T Y M o n day
4KX) The Aveane
4:30 Not Chamid Zero
5KX) Afidcan American Fotom
5:30 Labor at the Crossroads
6K»The9ffs
7.-00 Woddwide Rhythms
7:30 Art in Motion
8 K»UnqD0 leTV
8:30 Only a Test
9K»WKDU Concerts
I do know that D UFS is open lo r
b raach from 11 a~2p and dam er from 4p
to 6p. H ave a oioe day.
R 133Dayit*G«.
^ F reed o m
8
o n d a y
• W«rka «r Heart: posttr sak to
benefit the American Heart
Asaodatkn, Batcher Kock L o ai^,
Creese Stodeot Center, $ 6 Drexd
Stadents wffD, $ 8 otherwiae, 1la-lp,
2:30|h4'*3Qp. Sponaored by the Faafaaoa
Groap.
• C a a ip M Acltvttki B o a rd meetings
evetyMandqratfipin 1025
MacAKster. Everyone is wekxme.
N a rth c ra F rp n a a rrF la B t: Join the
Premier Fan Chibl Wdieto An Oasis,
P.O. Bax 42433. PUa., PA 19101.
• D U T V 5 4: A in C a m N e ta n d ^ .
^
• W h a rta a FoM aK ”EveniBf
IW onn an ce* says the Looking Ahead
^
sch ed id efram C reeae. (b*sa(falmn
'M% sham e that 1 get this t h ^ a day afker
i v die DaieBook is pabiished. F or m e, it's
^ tafonnance” says the Lookmg Ahead
^ schedule from Creese. IMoftaoaiely it
doesat list showtimes bat I bet you
coaid caD 895-ARTS and find them oat
if yoa wanted ta
W e d n e sd a y
Groiî.
I > n t i ’H t n * / < '
14
12ySA TU R D A Y
• DUTV 54: Airs CsmNet aU day.
PMda Bear Give-Away: Vince and
Lany, the crash test dmrmiies. the staff
of S u m Smarts, Philaddphia's
Compfdienatve Tnffic Safety
Progiam, and members of die Safe Kids
Cod iiiflB of Soodicastem Pennsjdvania
w in dutfflmte over 1000 panda bears
wearing the message "Saftqr Belts are
Depandabk" to todgr kids Binder d*
age of fonr, who are spotted buckled ap
ssfdy at sdected fai^ traffic sigfatt
diroqîootPlaladdphia. AfltMs
happens oo Tbeaday die 9di b tt I
ooiddn\ fit it in dieaB.
• Wavki a f Heart: poster sale 1 0
benefit the American Heart
Association, Botdier Bkxk Loange.
Creese S la d ^ Center, $ 6 Drexd
Smdrrts w/ID,$8 otherwise, lla-4p.
Sponsored by the Fashion Groap.
D U rV F rid a y
4.-00 The At
430 Ve
5:30 NGss Aitifidd Spring
6 KX)Ldx>rBeat
6c30Ld)oratdieCrosaroads
700 Irish Moaic
8.-00 Woddwide Rhydans
8:30 TBA
9:00 Hie 90's
Hey. sinoe I printed die WHOLE
scfaedde, can I get some editing time
in? IVe got diis musk video IVe got to
cot on 3/4” d u o a^ die Panasonic
; SEGAnixer. Just let me know wfaea.
Yoa can tell Carolee, since she works
diere, and dieU let me know.
• DUTY 54: Ain CamNet an day.
AfHcan Aaaerkan Hlalory
CdcbratkM: at die H m Baptist
aw rohof PWladdphia. 17di A
Sansom Sts. 9:45a. Dr. Chailes
Blockson, aathor and AftkanAmerkan historian at Tenqile
i U niven^, will speak on llie
Undergroand Raflroad. bfb- 56313853.
I • Maaday b Prcddcuft^ Day so
i yoa don't have to go to dass. It
I makes sense, yoa know. Becaose
there are presiidenis oiio have died,
i we don\ have to go to dass and
f lean. Since we have less time to
: leam, we are (hanber. Since we are
: dumber, we make dianber
; presideitts. Maybe the whole holiday
w in be phased oat as preddeats get
Aimtwr Mid fhwntw over the
decades-Of o o rp o lit^ system
lastt that kng.)
i
PS.
X t 'S
«
D a I-B O G ^
O--. : C
Tfir TRiA^-.lCit. D a 'F B C
Introducing ... The NEW Triangle
Df
admnf
is
5^.
W
llM
r U a
DAY.
Tu e s d a y
T une I n ...
to our interactive video qames
AD RATES
f«Student Organizations
A nd say go o d
b y e to p a s s iv e
e n te rta in m e n t.
The Triangle e n jo y s h a v in g s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s a d v e r tis e
in o u r p u b lic a tio n . A f te r a ll, w e 're h e r e to p ro v id e th e w id e s t
p o s s ib le a u d ie n c e f o r y o u r n e w s . A s a re s u lt, w e h a v e
lo w e re d o u r r a te s b y 2 0 p e rc e n t p e r c o lu m n in c h
to e n c o u ra g e s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n a d v e r tis e m e n t
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c o l x 9 .5 INCHES
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AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM.
36th & Chestnut Streets at the Sheraton University City.
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$ 3 0 0 .0 0
$ 1 6 0 .0 0
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T h e TViangle • F ebruary 5 , 1993 • 1 1
Hearts up! Next Sunday is Valentine^s Dayif
In s te a d o f tr u s tin g y o u r in te n
tio n s to s o m e ta d c y r e d c o n s tru c tio n
p a p e r a n d a d o ily — tr y g e ttin g
7 ,0 0 0 Triangle r e a d e rs to p e ru s e
Syour V a le n tin e ’s D a y p r o f e s s io n s o f
lo v e . Y o u r v a le n tin e w ill b e o v e r
w h e lm e d b y y o u r s in c e rity ( s im p ly b e c a u s e
s o m e o n e w h o w a s n o t s in c e re w o u ld n 't b o th e r to
s p re a d th e ir th o u g h ts th is w id e ) . A n a d d e d p lu s is
t l ^ p la c in g a p e r s o n a l is a b s o lu te ly fre e !
T h e f a s t tr a c k to y o u r v a le n tin e 's h e a r t is
th r o u g h th e p a g e s o f The Triangle. T h e p a p e r w ill
a c c e p t s o n g d e d ic a tio n s , p o e try , V a le n tin e w is h e s
— v ir tu a lly a n y th in g w r itte n t ^ t w ill c o n v e y
y o u r m e s s a g e s o f lo v e .
B u t a s w ith a n y th in g s u b m itte d to The
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m a r. T h e r e is n o r e s tr ic tio n o n le n g th , so h a v e fu n
p u ttin g y o u r s e n tim e n ts o n p a p e r.
T o h a v e y o u r V a le n tin e p e r s o n a ls p u b
lis h e d in th e F rid a y , F e b m a r y 1 2 e d itio n o f The
T riangle, f ill o u t th e f o rm to th e r ig h t a n d s u b m it
it to The Triangle o f f ic e s , 3 0 1 0 M a c A lis te r, b y
W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 0 , a t 5 :0 0 p j n .
O B S E S S IO N IS TH E
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If s o m e o n e y o u lo v e d
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Mon. — Thurs.
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Fri. — S a t
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SuHday 1 2 pm to 1 2 am
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Page 12
T h e 1 \r ia n g le
F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 9 9 3
E n t e r t a in m e n t
Mixed bag of mixed genres gets mixed reviews
The Chronic
Interscope/Priority/Death Row
Produced by Dr. Dre
The first thing you notice
about Dr. Dre’s first solo effort.
The Chronic, is the astounding
array of profanity; this is Tipper
Gore’s worst-case scenario. No
track is without verses of curses
— not even “Nuthin’ but a ‘G’
Thang,” the LP’s first single.
Female backup singers chime in
with lines like
don’t give a
fuck.”
So pervasive are the obsceni
ties on this platter that Dre,
guests like The D.O.C. and
Bushwick Bill, and proteg6s like
Snoop Doggy Dogg make a con
scious effort to promote the word
“nigger” and its various mis
spellings. Even after three con
secutive listens, I heard not one
use of “black” or “African”.
The second thing you notice
about the good Doctor’s LP is
that even though it stands up to
almost every bad rap stereotype
— the glorified violence of “A
Nigga Witta Gun,” the misogyny
of “Bitches Ain’t Shit,” the
debauchery of “Deeez Nuuuts,”
the sex of “The Doctor’s
Office,” the feud-fed dissing of
“The Chronic” — it does break
two of them. It does not rely
heavily on sampling or turnta
bles, and it is probably the mel
lowest hardcore rap album ever
made.
Siren-like shrieks are replaced
by keyboard riffs; drum
machines occasionally take a
back seat to a real kit; guitar, sax
and flute make appearances; and
despite the subject matter, Dre’s
ensemble doesn’t put forth an
overly hectic beat or lyrical yell
on the whole LP. These are not
bad things; in fact, they are the
most interesting aspects of this
album, saving it from utter dis
grace.
For the uninitiated, this may
be more of the same troublesome
noise they’ve grown to hate. For
the rest of us, it’s certainly a dif
ferent, though unpleasant, take
on a standard theme.
Afff/se* Therapy?
A&M
Produced by Harvey Birrell
The trade that makes the most
and best use of anything remote
ly industrial is the first single,
“Teethgrinder,” a frenetic tune
about grinding teeth; it features
one of Skinny Puppy’s favorite
samples, a girl who — you
guessed it — grinds her teeth,
and hectic Fyfe Ewing drum
ming. Strange subject matter,
decent song. There are only two
other noteworthy tracks on the
album, both of which are
straightforward hard rock:
“Accelerator,” a three-minute
portrait of a control freak that
contains guitarist Andy Cairns’
best riff, and “Gone,” a haunting
statement of sympathy for a trou
bled girl (complete with cello).
Other than that, Ewing, Calms
and bassist Michael MeKeegan
can’t put together a song worthy
of either genre. Due to bad pro
duction, distorted vocals and/or
heavy accents, most of their
lyrics (save for the occasional
“I’m fucked” refrain) are unin
telligible. And while they show
glimpses of excellence, Ther
apy? comes off sounding very
mediocre for a band with such an
indie reputation — even to the
point of making various rhythm
changes sound unintentional,
amateurish. An extreme disap
pointment
If “grunge” is the most mis
used musical term of the early
’9(^, then “industrial music” is a
close second. Industrial was
always thought to consist of
gears and sheet metal, monstrous
feedback and tape loops, and
banks of synths and samplers.
Only then, if you wanted to get
creative, would you lay down
guitar, bass, and drum tracks.
Helmet, while an excellent □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
ensemble, is the M islabeled
Band of the Decade (so far).
With a tight formation and not a
computer in sight, they are far Sesm e’i Iteet* Smart
closer to Metallica in 40 min
Pyro Tech/Suburban Base/
utes’ time than they are to
Big Beat
Ministry.
Produced by Smart e’s
Now Therapy?
In the world of techno music,
joins them w i^ a it has been extremely difficult
seven-inch here, a for any act’s reputation to pre
Touch ‘n’ Go cede itself. With lots of fanfare,
compilation there, however, the British trio called
and the new Nurse Smart e’s has succeeded in doing
LP everywhere. just that
These rowdy Irish
The ensemble of Nick Arnold,
boys come off as Tom “Mr. Toti” Orton and Chris
little more than the “Luna C” Howell, were some
Police with a bad how able to avoid heinous copy
attitude and a good right battles involving their tech
DAT recorder — no version of the Sesame Street
and that heavy theme, which is the centerpiece
equipment comes and title track of their hyper
across sounding debut. Sesame's Treet. By doing
like an after so, they were able to release it
thought, not an with little concern on an unsus
essential item.
pecting public. “Sesame’s Treet”
Therapy? (L to r.): Ewing, MeKeegan, Caims.
S p e e d te c h n o ? P o w e r - tr io in d u s tr ia l?
I V Ie llo w
h a r d c o r e
W h o *s g o t t h e r i g h t b r i g h t i d e a ?
I
Dr. Dre begins his post-N. WA. career: hisfirst solo effort, *The Chronic, *
is a surprisingly mellow account of riding, rioting, reefers and rês.
subsequently hit Number Two
on UK pop charts and Number
One on US maxi-single sales
charts.
Another tale of a raving onehit wonder? Maybe, but let’s
hope not. The rem aining 12
tracks on Sesame's Treet actual
ly do justice to the initial suc
cess.
What sticks out most on this
album is its sheer speed. This
has to be the most relentless
techno albums I’ve ever heard,
and maybe one of the fastest
ever produced. Also, unlike most
other rave groups that get stuck
m a repetitive rut (from song to
song, that is). Smart e’s some
how changes their formula
throughout the album. From
NASA and John Kennedy dia
logue on the excellent “Apollo
(Lunar Mix),” to the haunting
“Charlie,” to the silly “Beautiful
Noises,” to eveiy track featuring
the vocals of “fourth member”
Jayde. They even did the
humane thing by using what
seems to be the original version
of “Sesame’s Treet,” which is far
more tolerable than its rranixes.
With groups like Utah Saints
and Smart e’s around, maybe
there’s more to techno than most
people originally thought They
ought to be commended for
breathing a fun little breath into
a bunch of microchips.
4 5 M M 9MPM-iM»)ufvtoa rag-
E x t r e m e ’s H I S i d e s l i v e i n N Y C
Once again, Philly gets
«yppc<J*
The Extreme-Saigon Kick
concert scheduled for Januaiy 30
at the Tower Theater was post-
KnowThiceChotda
poned when singer Gary Cherone’s voice gave out Hopefully
the show will be rescheduled,
>ecause Extreme’s Stop the
World Tour is not to be missed.
The band played New Yoric’s
Beacon Hieater last Friday night
and put on a devastating show.
Extreme were in peak form,
especially Cherone, who per
forms at an energy level rivaled
r a p ?
only by Pearl Jam ’s Eddie
Vedder. All night long, Cherone
ran, jumped, danced and shook
his ass all over the stage.
Like their latest album. III
Sides to Every Story, the night’s
show was divided into three
parts. The first featured Ex
treme’s hard rock-<Miented mate
rial, including “Rest in Peace,”
“Warheads,” and an extended
version of “Suzi (Wants Her
All-Day W hat?).” The band
slowed things down for the sec
ond section, which contained
“Stop the W orld” and the
acoustic smash “More than
Words.” They then kicked in
with some heavily metallized
funk for the third part, which
included backing from fellow
Bostonians, the Heavy Metal
Horns. This part of the show
featured “Politicalam ity,” a
super-extended **Cupid’s DesKl,’*
an electric version of “Hole
Hearted” and, of course, “Get
the Funk Out.” Their encore
consisted of “Decadrace Dance”
and a surprisingly good renditi«i of “Seven Sundays.”
Guitarist Nuno Bettencourt
was in fine form all night, taking
turns on piano and bongos in
addition to his six-string duties.
His solo piece, “Flight of the
Wounded Bumblebee,” was a
real showstopper.
Opening band Saigon Kick...
hmm... the only thing notable
about their performance was
theur lead singer. He tried acting
like Axl Rose, Bono and
Soundgarden’s Chris Cornell, all
at the same time. Guess what,
kids? It doesn’t woik.
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T h e T rian gle • F eb ru ary 5 ,1 9 9 3 • 1 3
Rollins leads and lectures on
a trip through The Boxed Life
Henry Rollins has been pumping out spoken
He tells of airplane pilots and jet lag and hatred
word releases like the machine he claims to be. For and how people view him. He gets personal with
example. Human Butt contains recordings of his the ox)W(C telling them of experiences from which
routines from the late Eighties. His latest. The he learned, and the whole point of Boxed is that
Boxed Life, is a compilation of more recent p ^ o r- you will learn something as well. Rollins has fig
mances, dating ured out the politics of men and women, as well as
1989 to why you see such odd characters as airports. He
Tidkinga ShortBer from
early 1992. The s p e ^ for twelve minutes on condoms, telling you
question most things about them that they ignore in your sex edu
people ask when cation classes.
I tell them about
During one of the longer stories in this collec
this form of tion, a two-parter called “Strength,” he tells of
entertainment is, when he was in a high school biology class where
“What does he he and his classmates had to pith and dissect frogs.
One of the frogs had “more intestinal fortitude than
talk about?”
Rollins, the most soldiers” as he ripped free of a student’s twdecorated vocal ture, the lesson bemg that one should never give up
ist for the Rol no matter how hopeless their situation may be.
Rollins is not a comedian, but an entertainer and
lins Band, ex
vocalist for hard an educator. Through his stories and revelations
core punk leg and ideas, you will learn and think — and laugh. A
ends Black Flag, couple of the selections, such as “I Know You,”
and published are recitations of his poetry, but most of The Boxed
author of poems and anecdotes, has been speaking Life consists of stories he tells from memory. It is
on stage since about 1986. In his performances, he both interesting and worthwhile; you don’t have to
relates personal experiences which seem to have a like or know his music to enjoy his spoken work,
universal lesson behind them.
but it helps if you hate Edie Brickell.
Correction.
Henry RoOins, Spoken Word.
Tickets are $8. Not $16.50.
more
The Triangle is going hog wild over Bill Murray’s latest
comedy. Groundhog Day. The movie co-stars Andie
MacDowell and Chris Elliott and opens in theatres next
Friday, February 12. We’ve got lots of Groundhog Day
goodies to give away: posters; tickets to a free screening
for Thursday, February 11; and “party like a hog” beer
mugs! The first people to correctly answer this week’s
trivia question willwin. First come, first served.
Harold Ramis, the director of Groundhog Day, costarred with Bill M urray in Stripes and the Ghostbusters films. Name the 1980 comedy Ramis directed
where M urray hunted another furry rodent, a gopher.
African American Studies Courses
S p rin g Q u a r te r 1 9 9 3
AF AM201-001
Afiican American ABiliiBtici
MWSb00-3:d0
3Credit8
InBtructor DeLancey
m sr 212-501
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KghtB Movementin the IlnitBd States
M5:30-8:30
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InBtructor: Franklin
W h o d o e s K Y W c o m e to
w h e n th e y n e e d D r e x e l
n ew s?
AFAM298-0Q1
MUSIC 107
JanRfWwnbles
001 Jazi Combo - TBA
002 Special Ensemble ■ TBA
SOlB^Band TUIh5:90-7:00
ICredit
Instructor Stariu
iDdopaDdcnt Staler in
African Ameriaui Stodfaa
TBA
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SOC 210-001
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SCredito
Instructor: Petros
African American Stadias Minor, contacfc
Dr. GeorfBLStariBBbifeCoordinaftQr
Depariment ofIM bradngand CSbiiemaAria
KHSMcAHflterH^
SS6-173I
W h o k n o w s m ore about
w h a t g o e s o n h e r e , b o th o n
a n d o f f th e r e c o r d ?
The Triangle
C o m e to 3 0 1 0 M a c A lis t e r
a n y M o n d a y a n d d is c o v e r
w h a t w e are a ll a b o u t.
Page 14
T h e T r ia n g le
C
F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 9 9 3
o m ic s
W eekly C r o ssw o r d
4
14
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20
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A cro ss
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to s e e y o u r
n a m e in p rin t?
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The Triangle
a a e
p u z z le h a v e a
D re x e l fla ir.
If in te re s te d , p le a se
M:
c o n ta c t th e C o m ics
e d ito r in 3010
M acA lister.
1 Present
5 '92 NBA winner
10 Tatting
14 Medieval Danish money
15 "Give a man_________ he
can sail"
16 Equal in Paris
17 Actress Martha
•
18 '92 prizes for Qose & Hirsch
20 P.O. need
21 Without a date
22 Aromaatic herb
23 Small island
25 "Puttin'on the____ "
27 '92 Holy tearor
29 '92 top rated TV show
33 Open the bottle
34 More anemic
35 Belonging to us
36 Paradise
37 Lavish parties
38 Decorate again
3 9 -Tin-Tin
40 Gasps
41 Out________
42
Night Live"
44 Slip by
45 Christmas
46 Type of acid
47 Difficult trips
50 An irritated state
51 Broorsis
54 '92 LA man in the news
5 7
Disney
58 cornerstone wora
59 Drill
60 Cultivate
61 R S.Test
62 Parsonage
63 Actor Hackman
D ow n
1 '92 political winner
2 Somalian model
3 Italian three
5BUnked
6 German WWn sub
7Protacted
8 Produced eggs
9 RR Depot
10 *92 Miss America
11 Fanning: Combining word
12 Bounders
13 Otherwise
19 Gardeners need
21 Cuff
24 Actor Perni
25 Play parts
26 Noun suffix: PLural
27 Attorney's clients
28 Calcutta locale
29 Shabby
30'92 TV series re AK
31 Naked people
32 Wear away
34 Word with law or code
37 Wither
38 Sorrel horse
40 Ordinary language
41 Dart
43 Remove the sheepshank?
44 Expatriate
46 Ms. Bancroft and others
47 Plumbers
48 Mr. Reagan and son
49 MsFeiber
50 Omen
52 Press
53 '92 Heayweight winner
55 Sweet potato
56 Bantu language
57 Hen product
01992 All rights reserved GFR Associates.
T he T rian gle • F ebruary 5 ,1 9 9 3 • 1 5
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The Triangle
^ H o ro sco p e
by: Lisa K. Dom browski
K ristin A. Zoller
Aries:(Mar. 21-Apr. 19) You
study too hard. Take a walk
outside of your building and
breathe in some "fresh” air.
Look - the sky is blue and the
grass is really green.
Taurus:(Apr. 20 - May 20)
Roses are red & violets are blue.
You don't have a valentine, and I
do.
Gemini:(May 21 -June 21)
You made another "friend" this
week. Now you have too many.
For the next few days, try to be
antisocial and see what happens.
Cancer:(June 22-July 22)
You have an incredible fear that
you're going to £all out of a
window and that everyone will
laugh at you. Rememberdenial is the first sign of failure.
Leo:(July 23 - Aug. 22) Have
a few shots before you go out on
the ski slopes. It will make your
ride a much more pleasurable
experience.
Virgo:(Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)
Only S months left until
summer. Get out those fat-free
fig newtons and start to slim
down.
Llbra:(Sept. 23 - O ct 22) Do
not think it strange if a cop pulls
you over & mistidces you for
Charles Manson.
Scorplo;(Oct 24 - Nov.21) If
you're under a lot of stress remember Liberty Place is only
fifteen blocks away.
Sagittarius:(Nov. 22 Dec.21) If you get dq>ressedread the Bible - and you'll be
blessed.
Capricorn:(D ec. 22 -Jan. 19)
You have an awesome talent for
music. Go out & join a rock
band.
A q u ariu s:(Jan . 20 Feb. 18) You are starting to
grow hair on the bottom of your
feet-CRY!
Pisces: (Feb. 19 - Mar.20)
You’ve been dining at D.U.F.S.
too much. The food service
staff has begun reserving table
for you.
v u . 6ce
LAfC», I
^ v
Guess.
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Page 16
T h e T r ia n g le
F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 9 9 3
IF IE D
In d ex
The Triangle Classifieds are sepa
rated into 10 available classifica
tions in the order below. If you
cannot find a heading, there are no
ads of th at type in this w eek's
newspaper.
A partm ents
Sublets
Rommates
For Sale
W anted
Services
Help W anted
Lost & Found
Announcements
Personals
P lacing C lassifieds
The deadline for placing a classified ad is 5:00 p.m . on the
Tuesday before the Friday you
wish your ad to appear.
Forms m ust be com pleted in
full, otherwise no guarantees will
be made. Writing should be legi
ble.
I f there are no copies o f the
classified form available (this hap
pens occasionally), write your ad
on a fu ll sheet of pap er, and
include your name, organization,
phone number, and student num
ber if you are a E)rexel student or
your name, organization, address,
and phone number if you are not a
Drexel student Always make note
o f the d ate the ad w as p laced,
w hich section you w ish th e ad
placed in. Be sure to sign your
name.
In Person
O ur o ffice is 3010 M acA lister
HaU.
MaU
The Triangle
Attn; Classifieds Manager
32nd & Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Fax
The Triangle Fax numbor is (215)
895-5935. If it is a paid ad, a copy
o f the check or m oney o rd er
should be faxed and the original
should be mailed or dropped off in
person.
C osts & L im its
DREXEL ADVERTISERS
Cost: FREE. Exceptions: normal
ad rates apply for personal busi
nesses and apartments.
Limits: 2 classified ads per person
per issue, with a 40 word m axi
mum for each. Personals have a 25
word maximum. Ads will be edit
ed for length.
A p a r tm e n ts
A p a rtm e n ts
A p a r tm e n ts
A p a r tm e n ts
AW ESOM E 1 BEDROO M a p a rtm e n t
available for sublet, immediate occupancy I
Wall to wall carpet, newly painted, new gac
range and new, huge fridge/freezer! Clean
and spacious! Laundry in basem ent Plenty
of room for two people. G reat location
(32nd & P ow elton, on th e c o rn e r w ith
views of the city from living room and bed
room). Nice neighbors, no peu allowed by
landlord. $450+/month, plus landlord needs
security deposit Call Steve at 386-6611.
Please leave message if necessary. /16/
Affordable Apartment available one block
from Kelly. Rent includes heat and hot
water. Clean and safe, on Drexel security
route. Newly Painted. Call 664-7779 /46/
3318 Arch Street Huge one bedroom , on
campus, sunny, secure with intercom and
washer/dryer facilities. $S95/mo. including
uUliUes. Avail 3/31 Call 222-2625 /15/
Brand new tow nhouse, 4 BR, 2 1/2 bth,
w/w, security system. C/A and garage. Call
Joyce 953-8800.________________________
On Penn Campus . . . . Various size apart
m ents a v a ila b le now or fo r Ju n e or
September. W eisenthal Properties, 4029
Spruce Street. 386-2380. Mon - Sat 9-4 721/
33rd and Pow elton A ve. 6-7 bedroom
house, 2 1/2 baths, large rooms, rear yard.
Available June. SI 600/ month. Call 5653455 /16/_____________________________
1 Big Room Available Now. Super-extra
private room , new carp et w all to w all,
new ly pain ted , clean , sp a cio u s, b lin d s
included, quiet, secure, laundry facilities.
Great Location 34th + Race S t $270.00 +
utilities (may drop to S250 after 1st mo.)
Call 387-9324 /18/_____________________
32nd and Powelton. Renovated 1 bedroom
wall to wall carpeting, exposed brick walls,
track lighting, nice south side o f block.
March availability. Call now 557-1800
/21/__________________________________
2 bedroom $525 per month. Includes all
utility. Upper Darby, route 3 & State Rd.
One mile from 69th S t terminal, easy to
park, available in the end of March, ^ e e
fiuniture and others . . . Must see. Call Jay
352-4713/17/_________________________
Two bedroom apartment with room for 3 to
4 people at 115 N 34th St. (right behind
T ow ea). Carpeted. Available for Spring
& Summer terms with a/c for the summer.
$800/month -f uUliUes. Call 382-2993 A
leave message. 717/
Pow elton
32nd 2 bedroom aprtm ents
drasticly reduced to S72S newer rehab.
These units have it all, price , location and
cUss. Franklin RenUls 382-7368 M l
3406 Spring Garden S t one bedroom apart
m ent Large rooms, eat in kitchen, carpets,
w asher *■ dry er. Inexpensive g ai heat.
Second floor, secure. AvaU. $450 Call 3866722 /33/_____________________________
TW O BEDROOM A PT- 32nd and
Pow elton (very close to cam pus) very
quiet Great security, large kitchen- living
room, spacious and bright inexpensive gas
heat. Stoven. Perfect for 2 or 3 people.
Available November 1 st Call Minh 2222610 /21/____________________________
PRIME location: Very quiet, immaculate,
modem 2-level apt Female ro«nates need
ed! 225/month w/o u tilities. 3308 Arch
Street #4 (across from Calhoun) 382-2621
/23/_________________________________
5 Bedroom H ouse-Sun D eck, W asher
Dryer, Walk to Class, Luxury Living, One
large bedroom. Newer rehab. Good for two
W all to wall carpet. W ith F u rn itu re .
Includes UUIities!!! 386-9683____________
Bedroom 38 + H am ilton A ll am enities
generous space -»■ a great value for this
newer bi-level rehab Franklin Rentals 3827368 /21/____________________________
2 Bedroom 34 * Race huge bright 2 baths
loaded. M agnificent V ictorian rehab on
campus Franklin Rentals 382-7368 /21/
36XX Lancaster Ave. Huge 4 person 2 bed
room apartm enu drastically reduced to
$800. Newer Rehab. These units have it
all: Price, location, and class. Franklin
Rentels. 382-7368 /21/_________________
Lancaster Ave 2 Bedroom Bi-Level newer
rehab. Great space, unbelievable price on
this new listing at 600. Franklin Rentals
__________________
382-7638 /21/
3 Bedroom House behind Village Pizza on
3200 Pearl Street New listing exclusive to
F ranklin Rentals. Low 8 0 0 ’s. C hoose
between Pearl or Baring S treet 382-7638
/21/_________________________________
4 Bedroom in newer rehab u n it All ameni
tie s ,
including
p ark in g .
31-fBaring/Hamilton. $1650 value priced at
$1200. Franklin Rentob 382-7638 /21/
One Bedroom 32+ Powelton $425 also 31-tB arin g exposed brick . $425. F ra n k lin
Rentals 382-7638 /111__________________
3312 HAMILTON STR EE t: Efflcieocies,
one and two bedroom i from 299/m o up.
Heat gas and hot water included. All apart
ments have w alk-in closets, lots o f win
dows, walking distance to schooL 349-9429
730/__________________________________
B a rg ain R e n ta l 33rd & P o w elto n .
Renovated 3 bedroom house for three to
five people, gas beat, nice block. $675/taio
Plus utilities or make offer. 887-3045 721/
4041 Ludlow S tre et H ouse for R ent. 4
Bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, living dinning
room security system, rent $600.00 Plus all
utilities. Lease negotiable. You must see.
Call
Raia 386-7572 after 6:00 pm 7157
House for Rent 5 BR, New renovated, cen
tral air, w asher/ dryer, dishw asher, GD,
wall to wall carpet, 2 full tile baths, call
John at 785-3427 /15/__________________
3406 Spring Garden s t One bedroom iârt-
m ent Large rooms eat in kitchen, carpets
w asher, dryer. Inexpensive gas heat.
Second floor, secure. A vailable now.
$425.00 Call 386-6722 f i l l ___________
3622 Baring S t- Perfect for Students who
want a quiet place to live and study. Two
bedrooms and study or three bedroom.
Owners quiet V ictorian home. Second
floor. Large rooms. Eat in kitchen, dish
washer, washer, dryer, B eatiful Block.
$825.- Includes heat and hot water. Call
386-6722
_______________________
3406 Spring Garden St. Two Bedroom
Apartment Carpeted, security bars, washer,
d êr. Inexpensive gas. H eat Large yard.
(Dog allowed with additional deposit)
Pullman kitchen. Available now. $510 -tcall 386-6722 /21/____________________
Four Bedroom House- 509 35th s t At
Spring Garden. Inexpensive Gas Heat.
Finished wood floors, security bars, two
ceram ic baths, contem porary kitchen,
washer, dryer, back yard. Basement $900
Call 386-6722 /21/___________________
434 N. 34th s t- 3 Bedrooms each 8 X 16.
Knotty Pine Floors, Tile Bath, Large Eat In
K itchen with Quarry T ile Floor, W7D
Facilities available. Third Floor- secure
$775- includes gas h e a t Call 386-6722
721/________________________________
3406 Spring Garden- One Bedroom, Third
Floor- Secure. Large Bedroom. Caipets,
W asher, Dryer. Lots of W indows. Gas
Heat, Eat In Kitchen. $440 + call 386-6722
721/________________________________
3200 Ham ilton St- Luxury 3 Bedroom
apartment 2 levels. Private Garden, wash
er, dryer, dishwasher, basement storage.
Security bars. $975- includes Heat-t- Hot
Water-i- Cooking Gas. Available June 93.
Garage Space Available $60 monthly. Call
386-6722 721/_______________________
Pow elton Ave. 3600 Block 2nd floor
Spacious 2 bdnn ap t New Wall/wall car
peting & Windows. Freshly Painted. $600
all util. Immed. Poss. Claude Boni Real
Esute 473-5900/217_________________
A vailable Im m ediately Jan-June Own
Room -t- Own Bath in 4 Bdnn House 3329
Powelton. $3157 month utilities included.
Call 387-6764 Ask for Gina 721/________
One Bedroom recently renovated, bright
sunny, entire third floor 400+ 964-1886
7157_______________________________
Newly renovated 1,2,4 and 6 bedroom
apartmenu. W/D, DW, AC, GD, WW car
p e t Available immediately. Call Ted at
382-1992. /21/_______________________
37 and Powelton. Studio apaitment $350
plus elec. and gas.Heat included. Available
4/1. Call 387-6793/16/_______________
37 and Powelton. Large one bedroom apt
Large enough for two. $420 plus elec. and
gas. Heat inchided. Available now. Call
387-6793716 /
37 and Powelton. Large 3 bedroom a p t
Wasber/dryer. $840 phis elec. Heat included. Available now. Call 387-6793716/
6 bedroom, 2 bath rowhouse for rent begin
ning April I. 5 minutes from Drexel on
Penn's campus. For info, call 386-0280
A p t.....$630.+ 2 Bedroom A p t.....$500+
1 Bedroom Apt....$370.+ Call W lll’i m
to seef! Room in Student House Avail...
$180.+ /16/____________________
■
One large bedroom in Lrg. 6 Bdrm house.
38th + L ancaster Very reasonable, w ill
negoUate. Call 222-8500 /15/___________
The Apartm enu section o f the classifieds
provides an opportunity for area off-cam
pus and on-campus apartm ent seekers to
find those locations available at present and
as much as one year in advance. ________
Sl
Drop Out...
ofthecampussceneandtrysomettiinqnew.
A s u rp ris in g
d in in g a lte r n a
OUTSIDE ADVERTISERS
Costl (per week) $3.50 for the first
25 words and $.15 for each word
thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25
extra. Ads M ust be p re-p aid .
Paym ent can be m ade by cash,
money order, or check.
imite: there are no ad lim its or
word limits for paid classifieds.
tiv e t h a t 's e a s y
o n y o u r w a lle t.
■SSSMMTAIH^
AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM.
36th & Chestnut Streets at the Sheraton University City,
Phone 386-5556. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner.
STUDY HARD. LIVE AT EASE.
PADK
TOWN
PLACE
A d d itio n a l In fo
I f there is a charge for your
advertisement, full payment must
be received before the ad can run.
M u ltip le ads w ith d u p licate
su b je c ts w ill n ot be accep ted
unless they are paid for or submit
ted on disk (MacWrite format).
No classifieds will be accepted
over the telephone.
Ads may be cancelled or cor
rected by notifying the classifieds
staff in writing or by phone by the
5:00 p.m. Tuesday deadline. No
refunds will be given for cancelled
ads.
T r ia n g l e
C lassifieds
*
/111
568-2200
2200 Benjanim Franklin Parkway - steps from the Art Museum.
Open Monday to Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-5 & Sunday 12-5.
24 hour door attended/24 hour attended indoor garage.
Free outdoor parking/New fitness center.
Will provide bus transportation to and from Paik Towne Place and
the University. A1 utilities included.
ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT RATES.
6/V94
R o o m m a te s
Roommate needed end o f M arch/ beginning
o f A pril. G reat l^ a tio n - 33rd & Arch.
Huge m odem kitchen, garbage disposal,
dish w asher, w asher& dryer, cen tral air.
Rent $250/kno. + uUlities. Optional gradua
tion fiuniture sale. Please call ASAP 3822621, 386-3311 ./1 7 /____________________
3419 B aring S t s > 1 Room av ail, in 4
Bdrm A pt. F ree W /D , L arg e K itchen +
Living Room, Central A/C, Burglar Alann,
Private B ackyard $300/m onth. C all Ann
<9222-7212 /15/_______________________
Roommate W anted to Share House- Private
bedroom, great location, near Drexel Pizza
& Apple Pie, very secure, w asher, dryer,
gas hMt $225 + , ,call Fran & leave message
748-4346 or 386-2596__________________
A W ESO M E 1 B E D R O O M ap a rtm e n t
available for su b le t immediate occupancy!
Wall to wall carpet, newly painted, new gas
and spacious! Laundry in basem ent Plenty
o f room for tw o people. G reat lo cation
(32nd &. P o w elto n , on th e c o rn e r w ith
room). Nice neighbors, no peU allowed by
security deposit. Call Steve at 386-6611.
Fully furnished house. Y our own room
with Liv rm , din rm . K itchen, basem ent,
W/D, alann. Secure backyard. Immed. 155
plus. Call Marie 386-0662 o r 386-9683 /16/
M ale room m ated wanted ASAP. Secure,
spacious bedromn with loft available imme
diately. Preferably a non smoker. Behind 711. $220 with utilities included per month.
Call 387-8172. Ask for Alfiredo.716/
Female room ate wanted to rent own bed
room in 3 b ed ro o m ap t. w ith 2 o th er
/15/_____________________________
1 hr ap t, 36 and Powelton Ave. Heat and
hot water inchided, w/w carpet $450. Call
527-7809/15/_______________________
Luxurious 2 br apt. 35 and Lancaster.
Renovated 2 baths, A/C, dishwasher, w/w
carpet, fireplace, washer/dryer, Jacuzzi,
outside deck. Call 527-7809/15/________
3419 Baring S t s> I Room avail, in 4
Bdrm Apt. Free W/D, Large Kitchen -f
Living Room, Central A/C, Burglar Alann,
Private B aclârd $300/monUL Call Ann
0222-7212 715/_____________________
L arge 3-bedroom apartm ent w7eat-in
k itchen and large private roof-deck.
Includes garbage disposal and access to
washer and diyer. Safe and affordable at
$630/taionUi -t- utOities. Avail 4/1. CaU 6621906 7237____________________ _
New! Roommate wanted to share
TownHouse. Own bedroom, FREE PARK
ING, 220.00/mo. A vailable for Spring
Term. Leave message for Joe 243-1262
716/________________________________
Luxury Apartmenu & Houses for Rent,
Sun Decks; W asher/Dryer; Dishwasher;
Security system ;W alk to cam pus: 5
Bedroom House ...$900.-f 4 Bedroom
Honse.......$800.-f
3
Bedroom
W o o d s to c k R e a lty
7 6 3 -3 3 0 3
Im m ed.
APADTMENT6
WINTHROP
Management
S u b le ts
1 Big Room Available Now. Super-extra
p rivate room , new carp et w all to w all,
new ly painted, c le a n , sp a cio u s, blin d s
included, quiet, secure, laundry facilities.
Great Location 34th + Race S t $270.00 +
utilities (may drop to $250 after 1st m o.)
Call 387-9324 /18/_____________________
AW ESO M E 1 BEDROO M a p artm en t
available for sublet immediate occupancy!
Wall to wall caipet, newly painted, new gas
and spacious! Ljiundry in basem ent Plenty
o f room for two people. G reat locatio n
(32nd & P ow elton, on th e co rn e r w ith
views of the city from living room and l>edroom). Nice neighbors, no peU allowed by
security deposit Call Steve at 386-6611.
Own room in 6 bedroom house close to
campus. Closer to Cavanaughs. For more
details. Call 386-0280, ask for ChrisUan.
/15/__________________________________
6 bedroom, 2 bath rowhouse for rent begin
ning April 1. 5 minutes from Drexel on
Penn’s campus. For info, call 386-0280
/15/__________________________________
3617 Spring Garden St. One bedroom sub
let for spring/sum m er available in 8 bed
room row hom e. W ash er/d ry er, 2 b ath
rooms and cable for $165/tnonth. Call Mike
at 387-3374.7157_______________________
Renovated S ecure 5 U nit B uilding 3512
Lancaster Ave. One to four bedroom uniU.
A vail
W /W carpetin g. H ardw ood
floors. C/A D/W G/D Laundry Facilities on
site. Parking Available Call 985-1712 /17/
The SubleU section provides an opportuni
ty for renters with short tenn availability to
offer their apartm enu on a short-teim sub
let twsis. If you need to sublet your apart
m en t in th e n e a r fu tu re , d o n 't d elay !
Submit your ad to the Triangle Classifieds
today!
O ccu p a n cy 6 , 9 ,1 2
» 5 or 6 B rm
m os.
H o u s e s
H o u s e s -
H uge!-
L an caste r Ave, O n
2 B rm /2
B a th
A p ts-
• 4
B rm
& South-
C a rria g e
3 2 n d
& m o re
Avail.
Laun
R m s,
E ntc- $ 6 5 0 /M o
A safer area
L a n e T o w n h o u s e -
& H am ilton,
roof d e c k ,
N ow
c a m p u s
CA -D W ,
Spiral S tu d io - p riv ate
27th
& A pts
L e a se s
F ireplace,
security
system
$ 1 600/M o.
T h e I H a n g le • F ebruary 5 ,1 9 9 3 • 1 7
R o o m m a te s
feaulet. This it a veiy tpacioos room to be
fented. Inchidet DW, 2 bathi, own washer
and dryer. CaU 222-190* Anytime. 713/
Three noo-tmoldng femalet needed* 32nd
•f baring- April-September* ftamished,
clean, newly renovated, w/w carpeting,
central air, W/D, Roof Deck, Security
Syitem. more. CaM 243*1236
Roommatea wanted, Lancaster Aye. $160
Single Room, $120 ea. Share Large Room
(2) 3 Storie Row House. Includes: W/D,
Deck, Alarm System. Backyard. Call Mike
386-8567 /16/
_______________
Spring-Summer. Roommates wanted to fill
2 fXKNns in large apt Own room, gas heat,
w/d, fully ftunished, good security. 1/2
block from campus 34th Race sL Call Ed
or lay 9 222*2085. If not there Leave mes*
sate, /la /__________________ _
Female roommates needed to occupy pri
vate. Spacious bedroom in 3 bedroom A pt,
Bl-leveL 2 baths, deck, sunny living
kUchen, W/D /DW, 37th + Lancaster Must
Seel Lv. Message/ ask for Oina 386-4641
*
12X1
tJc,
nU
1X61_______________________________
The Roommates section is an ideal location
for your ad. Thousands of Drexd students
lead diese ads weekly kxricing for prospec
tive places of lesideoce fai die near Ibture.
you have a need for a roommate, there is
■ o better place for your ad, and no better
time to submit your ad!
U
F o r S a le
The For Sale Section of the Triangle is the
prem ier m arketplace for your used or
unused goods! If you have something you*d
rather not have anymore, then move the
m erchandise by placing an ad in the
Triangle.___________________________
Bally's Holiday Spa. Premier Plus member
ship. Transferable, good until June 1995 9
all nationwide Sally’s. Regularly S950,
yours for $475 obo. Call after 7 pm 76^9364/16/___________________________
Brand new rolleiblades, women's size 771/2. OriginaUy $134 . . . . asking $85. Call
569-4065/16/ _____________________
Mint condition MAC SE/30 (4/40) - Hard
drive and RAM are brand new. Includes
original System software, manuals, keybo ai^ mouse and cartons. Also include
original software bundle (7 titles) from
D rexel Com puter Services. All for
$1000.00. Serious inquiries only please.
CaU John at (609) 770-M79. /16/________
For Sale - Packard Bell PB1200 Plus
Modem. (3reat condition, lots of features!
$30. CaU 981-0575./17/_______________
Im agewriter II with cables, dust cover,
manual and original box. AU is in mint
condition. Best offer. Phone 387*5538.716/
Refrigerator for sale! Approx. 18” x 26**.
Great for dorm ro«ns. CaU Melanie at 3862286 if interested./16/________________
CONTENTS SALE AT DISCOUNT
PRICEiS,
NdON TO 5PM. 411 SOUTH
40TH STREET, SUNDAY JAN.24, SAT
URDAY JAN. 30TH, AND SUNDAY
JA N.31. GREAT BUYS FOR APARTMENTS AND RESTAURANTS.________
1983 Plymoudi ReUant - 87,000 miles - is
in good shape, automatic, AC, power steer
ing and brakes, silver, 4 cyUnder, inspec
tion. $800.00, obo. Call Bal (215) 7459723. /17/__________________________
For Sale: Sony Contour stereo console.
CD/dual cassette/ 50 W receiver/ remote
and 1 pair speakers (drives 3). Lots of
extra features. Mutt see and hear! Only
$250 obo. 386-3723/16/______________
Mac Classic - brand new - never out of
box- software included. $800 negotiable.
Sue 744-4738 evenings. /15/____________
MAC SE/30 complete with 5Mb, NEW!
170Mb Quantum ELS drive, Lapis video
card (supports up to 832x624), comet with
loads of newly released s/w. $2000 obo.
CaU Michael at 386-9443 or leave message.
Mac SE 30(4/80) System 7, Security Kit,
Software Inc ($2000). All for $2000 obo
985-0981 AskforShinobi/15/__________
Peavey Audition Plus Amp one piece
body J.B. Player (Pro Series) All for only
&275. 985-0981. Ask for Shinobi. /15/
Franklin Mint Excalibur Sword. Fun to
chop up enemies. SeUing for $400 retail
$715.00 conuct Paul 382-1029. /15/
For Sale: Nakamichi 100 watt Bookshelf
stereo CD/cassette/remote/ 1 pair speakers.
$1200 if new sacrifice for $500 obo. Call
Steve 386-3723. /15/__________________
For Sale: Nishiki 10 speed racing bike.
Needs brakes and some TLC. $80. Please
caU 386-3723. /15/___________________
Bhdce Bass guitar with Steinberger tuning,
active EMG pfckupc, $350 OBO. CaU Raj
at 387-2772 for more details. /16/
Hayes smart modem 2400 with pwr. tupply
$75. Image writer I ribboni. $100. CaU
Mark 895-1346.______________________
Mac SE for $650 and 1.5 cu ft refrigeriAor
fbr $60 o.b.o caU Drew 9 (215) 698-0452
/39/
_______________________
Mac Plut and Imagewriter II -lUce new-
+
+
G R E E K S
&
CLUBS
RAISE A COOL
•1 0 0 0
INJUSTONEWEEKI
PLUS $1000 FOR THE
MEMBER WHO CALLS!
No obligation. No cost
You alio get a FREE
HEADPHONE RADIO
just ior calling
l-8QQ-9S0-1037.Ext2S
F or S a le
9
$1000 OBO. CaU Brad 574*9779/40/
For Sale* Mac SE with Hard drive for
information caU Ita 243*0206 /37/_______
Looking for a bed for an apartment? Have
twin bed with box tpring m attrett. Price
negotiable. If interetted, call Dave at 222*
5552 /38/___________________________
Soloflex w/butterfly and leg atuchm ent.
$900 OBO. 222*6791 /40/______________
SKI* Intercollegiate Ski W eekt, $209.
Inclu d et: 5 DAY LIFT TICK ET/ 5
NIGHTS LODGING (MOUNTAINSIDE
CONDO)/ 5 DAYS INTERCOLLEGIATE
ACTIVITIES (D rinking Age* 18),
Sponsored by Labatt's, Mo Ison and Mt.
SUTTON, CANADA (Just across from
Veimond Border) Group Leader Discounts.
Jan. 3*8, Jan 10*15 A Springbreak *93. Call
Ski Travel Unlimited. 1-800-999-SKI-9
7415/______________________________
Alpine 6X9 Car stereo tpedcen. $200/îr
Pioneer pull-out AM/FM c a tse tte car
stereo. $100.00 Cobra trapshooter radar
-detector $75.00 specialized H ardrock
Mountain btte $250.00. CaO 222-6419 and
ask for Alan /415/____________________
1986 Ford Thunderbird. Customized. Must
see. PS/PB/Air. Great condition. Asking
$3000.00. CaU 222-6419 Ask for Alan /15/
N issan Sentra ‘83, ligh t blue. 76K.
P/S,P/B,AM/FM Stereo,A/C,Automatic.
EXTREMELY RELL^BLE Must seU-moving $2600.00 OBO. CâU 386-5519-Lvjnsg.
715/_______________________________
Graduate Books: All prices negotiable.
Advanced calcuhis for application by F.B.
H ildebrand. Advanced E ngineering
Mathematics (5th Ed.) by Kreyszig. U SP
(2nd E d.) by Petrie H enryw inston.
Understanding Artificial Intelligence (2nd
E d.) by Henry M ithkoff A rtifical
InteUigence by Elaine Rich. Heat transfer
by Adrian Bejan. Solar Engtaieoing of ther
mal processes (2nd E d.) by D uffie +
Beckman /15/_________________ _____
Undergrad books: All prices negotiable.
Statics (3rd Ed) by Meriam and Kraig.
Dynamics (3rd Ed.) by Meriam and Kraig.
Vector Mechanics for Engineers- sutics
Dynamics (5th Ed.) Beer
Johnston.
Physics for Scientists & Engineers (3rd
Ed.) by Serway. Descr^tive Geometry (8th
Ed.) by E.G. Pare R.O. Loving Mechanical
Engineering Design (1st metric Ed.) by
Shigley/15/_________________________
For Sale Inexpensive CC Duplex Near
Drexel campus. Clean, safe, modem. Ideal
for Professor or student-investor.
212222-4926 for Information /!5/___________
SPEAKERS- Fisher. lOOW, 15” Woofers.
$100 or B.O. CaU Frank 387-6144 715/
2X4 ft SmaU Animal Cage for sale. Perfect
for Rabbits, ferrets, or to stuff your room
mate into. $50.00 or b/o. CaU Christian
386-0280 or 895-2569 /15/_____________
For Sale: USRobotics 9600 baud modem
capaUe iq> to 14.4 baud. Cables, tcrflware,
and manual included. $250 obo. CaU Russ
at 222-4562 /16/_____________________
For Sale: Mac LCH 4/80 with Apple 13”
m onitor keyboard, monitor stand, mouse
pad, logitech m ouse, tons of software!
$1650 obo. Call Russ at 222-4562 716/
For Sale: SEGA Genesis with the best
games. 2 controllers and 8 games. $350
obo. Call Russ at 222-4562 /16/_________
Suiimaster Lifestyler 2500 w/computerized
body monitor. Like new $175 obo. Call
336-7835 /15/_______________________
N issan
200SX
‘84,100k
M iles.P7S,P/B.P/W .A M /FM 4 way
stereoJ\/C, 5 speed, 2 Dr. Run fast Asking
$2.500-Call Jones at 622-1286 /15/
Graduation sale- 3.6 c.f. fridge abnott new
$120 heater $55 ttud y desk $25 book
th elv e t $15 draw ert $15 beam light (2
bulbs) $10 chair $5 Please call 386-3311
/17/________________________________
Clarion Pull-Out car stereo 9770RT Dolby
B cassette, 12 watts per 4 channels, $90.
Terk amplified FM antenna, $10. Chris
243-0927 /16/_____________________ __
Turbonet Cmnectors- $12 EACH. Want to
set up a low-cost netwoik with a couple of
Macs? Get a TurboNet comiector for each
M ac. some standard phone cords, and
you’re booked! Each connector has two
LED's to show network activity, and sup
ports network activity, and supports net
work distances of up to 5,000 feet They've
never been used (1 bought a ten-pack, but 1
<mly need 4), and have a fuU lifetime prod
uct wairanty. Call Greg at (215) 425-2457
&
&
9
n x i __________ .
________________
MACINTOSH SE. 40 MB hard disk. 4 MB
RAM and a locking system. System 7 soft-
MODELS NEEDED
Internotionol Fraelanca Models Organizotion
Fresh Faces...Figures...Images
to Age...Sex..Roce
N O RESTRiaiONS
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREOI CALL..
HEADHUNTER (215) 289-3334
CALLVOURDATE
1.900-933-2222
SU9/mlnul« AgMia*
AiaLL
D
l SvLIFESTYLES
elemtArdmof*Pk
GALScall FREEl
645-0823, 645-0630
or 896-9878
COUPLES
85C7Mln. 976*2211
F o r S a le
H e lp W a n te d
L o s t & F ound
ware and much m orel! ImageW riter II
printer included with 6 new ribbons. $1500
(Negotiable) for entire package. (215) 5272302. (215)527-6194 /18/_____________
For Sale- Matress- Simmons Maxipedic
Twin 1 yr old used only 6 months pWfect
condition. B.O. Call 639-1622 /16/
o f room for two people. Great location
(32nd
Pow elton, on the corner with
room). Nice neighbon, no pets allowed by
landlord. $450Winonth, plus landlord needs
security deposit Call Steve at 386*6611.
Pleate leave mettage if necessiry. /16/
Computer science major. You will leam to
use several software packages (fioorplan
plus, WP51, D*base IV); m aintain and
in tu ll hardware, leam NOVELL network
2.2; leam to use a PC based telecommuni
cations Voice Mail system ; M ust have
strong communication skills . Franklin
Rentals 382*2228. /18/________________
The Nation’s #1 consumer credit reporting
company is seeking Telephone Collectort
for die following schedules: FT 11:20 AM
to 9:00PM Mon*Thurs 8:00 AM to 12:00
Noon Sat FT 8:00AM to 4:40PM Mon-Pri
FT 5.-00PM to 9:00PM Mon-Tbun 8:00AM
to 12:00 Noon Sat If you are assertive, an
exceUent commimicator and self-motivated,
we will train yon. We offer $7.00 per hour
and for FT employees a comprehensive
benefits package E lu d in g tuition reim
bursem ent Interested candidates should
caU Craig Childs a t 496-6635 or MUce
Ferens at 496-6633 /33/_______________
FREE TRIP TO CANCUN MEXICO,
ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP AND
TRAVEL FREE AS A COLLEGE REP
WITH SUN BOUND VACATIONS.
PRICES START FROM $419.00. COM
PLETE PACKAGES INCLUDES ROUND
TRIP JET SERVICE, HOTEL TRANS
FERS, 7 NIGHTS HOTEL, BEACH PAR
TIES. DAILY SUNSHINE, EXOTIC
NIGHTLIFE, TEQUILA HAPPY HOUR
AND MUCH MORE. FOR THE BEST
VALUE AND THE MOST FUN FILLED
SPRING BREAK PACKAGE CALL 800
SUN TREK OR 800 786-8735 FOR FUR
THER DETAILS AND RESERVATION.
announcement to the next Triangle!______
AWESOME I BEDROOM apartm ent
available for sublet tanmediate occupancy!
WaQ to waU carpet, newly patoted, new g u
and spacioiis! Lamdry to basement Plenty
o f room for two people. Great location
(32nd
Pow elton. on the corner with
views of the city from living room n d bed
room). Nice neighbort, no pett allowed by
landlord. $450Wmonth, plus landlord needs
security deposit CaU Steve at 386*6611.
Wto a trip to Jamaica! 2 round trip tickett
for 2 adulU 18 yean or older to Montego
Bay, Jam aica. Drawing Date: Feb. 18,
1993. C ost: $2.00. A ssociated witil
Dreamacape Vacations. For more info. caU
MUce at 382*1629. /16/________________
Funniest movies ever! Student-selected
film s w ill be thow n each Tnetday in
* 11:45 AM, 2:30 PM. 232 Creete
- tpontored by HILLEL /17/____________
Citywide HUlel it tponsoring a leadership
retreat to the Poconos, February 5-7. Please
call Bonnie, 895-2531, for more infonnation and/or registration. 716/
Study session, each Friday, 12:30 • 1:30
PM - sponsored by HILLEL. Joto us for a
relaxed leamtog session studytog Jewish
tex ts. D r. A lb ert Schild, P ro fettor
Emeritus, Math D ept, Temple U., it our
teacher. AB wefcome. 7217
Sprtog Break: Caacun, Nassau from $299.
Organize a smaU group for FREE trip. CaU
1-800-GET-SUN-1 719/_______________
Save the Earth - it’s the only one we’ve
got! Interested in environmental issues?
Come to EYE ( that means Ediics, You and
the Environment) Openers. Drexel’s own
environm ental group! Meetings every
Wednesday at 6 pm. 5051 MacAlister. 715/
HRIM Thursday night dinners have begun!
You can afford one of the finest dinners to
Phfladelphia because they are always under
twenty bucks. So join us Thursday nights
on the sixth floor. Academic Buildtog. For
reservations, call 895-2992.721/_________
EYE O peners. Ethics You and the
Enviroment is a student run envh’omental
group here at D rexel, Meetings every
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. to room 4014 Mac
Alitter. new members wetewne...
Interested to a service project? A HabiUt
for Humanity chapter has formed on campus. For fafocaU 895-6942 721/_________
NEEDED- Phi Eta Sigma members (Prejun io rt thru S en io rt) to terv e on
Scholarthip Committee. Only tm all time
commitment required. Pleate caU Glenn at
387-6422 for more toformation 717/
TINA and NICOLE. SHH! W E’ RE
HUNTIN W ABBITS! HERE’S TO A
GREAT WEEKEND! /15/_____________
HEY SENIORS- SHOW YOUR SPIRIT
AT DREXEL VS DELAWARE ON SAT
FEB 6 PAINT
BLUE AND GOLD. L E I US KNOW YOU
ONLY HAVE 135 DAYS TIL GRADUATION. BE THERE 3:00 PM. 715/________
Peacefid Symbolic Demonstration oppottog
the CounseUng Center's Outtourcing wUl
take place at the B-BaU at 3:30 on S a t
Support die Team and wear black to support the Center. /15/__________________
GAMMA SIGS. Get ready for the formal
and start practicing your volleyball!
Barbara /15/ _____________________
W a n te d
The Wanted section is your best chance of
finding the object or person or service you
seek on Drexel's campus. Everyone who
reads clattifiedt glancet over tbit tmall but
important tection of Classifieds. If you are
seeking something rare or something ordinary, pu your ad in today, you never know
who might read the Wanted* next week!
D rum m er
bass player needed for
Rock/Altemative band. Original and cover
music. If interested call Joe at 386-4657
/15/________________________ ■
Semen samples needed for artificial insemiiMtion program at Pennsylvania Hospital,
8th
Spruce Streets. Fifteen dollars for
initial sample. If accepted into program
$45.00 per sample. For further information
please caU 829-3898. STUDENTS ONLY
__________________
St
&
051
S e r v ic e s
The Servicet tection of the newtpaper it
the place to look for tervicet offiered to the
Drexel community. Thit d o te coutin to
die For Sale it an effective marketplace for
matching tervice providers with contumen.
If you with to provide a service, place an
ad in die Triangle today!
Patent Searching - The same method pro
fessional attorneys use w/o the overhead
cost! If you wanted to check out your
senior design or other research ideas to
make sure no one has patented it, but can't
afford the normal $500-$1000 fees, call us!
Special fees for Drexel students range frran
$75-$100 for abstracts and patent numbers
- depending on scope of idea. Total c<mfidentiality guaranteed. Call Dave at 4934128 (please leave message!) 716/_______
Complete resumes $15 and up Laseiprint or
typeset 24hour service 7 days high quality.
Tailor-made consulting (215) 387-3454
T avlort made services to fit you”/39/
Custom screen printing by Open Hand
Grq>hics. The highest quaUty and die low
est prices. Guaranteed. CaU 563-4410 or
(609)-231-0974 for a free quote anytime7100/__________________________
Florida SPRING BREAK 7 nights
Beachfront $139-159 Quad. Deadline toon.
RESERVE roomt NOW! CaU CMI 1-800423-5264 A7/_______________________
GREEKS AND CLUBS RAISE A COOL
$1,000.00 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS
$1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO
CALLS! And a FREE HEADPHONE
RADIO jo tt for caUing t-800-950-1037.
E xt 25 /16/ ___________________ '
SKI- Springbreak Intercollegiate Ski
W eekt, ONLY $209. Includet: 5 DAY
LIFT TICKET/ 5 NIGHTS LODGING
(MOUNTAINSIDE CONDO)/ 5 DAYS
INTERCOLLEGIATE ACTIVITIES
(Drinking A ge-18), Spontored by Labatt’t,
Evian. Moteon and M t SUTTON, CANA
DA (Just across from the Vermont Border)
Group Leader Discounts. Springbreak ‘93 .
CaU Ski Travel Unlimited. 1-800-999-SKI9
n x i______________________________
H e lp W a n te d
The Help Wanted section of the Triangle
Classifieds is the most effective way of
reaching prospective employees on the
Drexel Campus. Because of our wide cffculation, and popularity of the Classifieds
section, this is one of the best medhims for
finding the ideal person to fiU whatever
position your organizaticm is seeking to fill.
If you have an opening for part-time or
fiiU-time positions, submit your Classified
ad today, and pick from the best Drexel has
to order._____________________ _
HELP! PLEASE TAKE OVER MY
LEASE! Awesome 1 bedroom apartment
available for sublet, immediate occupancy!
Wall to waU carpet, newly painted, new gas
and spacious! Laundiy in basement Plenty
A.
/21/ __________________________________
SPRING BREAK IN CANCUN WITH
COLLEGE TOURS! GUARANTEED
PRICES, BEST HOTELS AND $150.00 IN
FREE BENEHTS. CALL 1(800) 9594SUN TODAY! /18/__________________
HOW SOON CAN YOU START?
Immediate positions available for experi
enced data entry/PC operators with clwical
duties. Accuracy is essential! M on-Fri
2:00pm-10:00pm Convenient Center City
location. CaU Denise at (215) 985-3542 for
more inform ation. Kelly Tem porary
Services. Not an agency. Never a fee. Equal
Oantv Bhmlover M/F/D 715/__________
Le O oinant Shop is looking for students to
work 15-30 hours a week. Flexible moming/evening tchedule it convenient widi
fliU time courte tchedulet. Rates $5.00/HR
phit mealt. Come in person to apply: 216
South 16di rtreet: Atk for Hizabedi. /I6 /
EXTRA INCOME “93” Earn $200-$500
weekly m ailing 1993 UW TI trav el
brochures. For more information tend self
addressed stamped envelope to: Travel
INC., P.O. Box 2530, Miami, FL 33161
727/________________________________
Looking for a student or student organiza
tion that would like to earn $100 to $1000
prom oting a spring break package to
Daytona Beach, FL. CaU Mon.-Wed. 5-9pm
(904)423-4809 /16/__________________
L o st & F ound
A
The Lost Found section of the Triangle is
Drexel's most effective lost goods retrieval
system. If you've lost something, put an ad
in today and someone may save the day!
OR If you've found something, put an ad in
today so that whoever the owner is, can
relax over the weekend!________________
Articles found on W Lot before holiday.
Item s taken from vandaled cats. Call
Rosemary DP 222-4722 /16/________ _
Announcements is the l>est section for your
D rexel
club
or
organization.
Announconents are used by most clubs and
organizations for broad based appeals for
new m em bers, for announcem ents o f
importance to the whole Drexel communi
ty, and for communication between mem
bers and the direction of organizations. If
you have not been taking advantage of this
efficient means of communication with
your group members, you should try an
9
A
Ftbmmy
YOUR FACE. WEAR
P e r s o n a ls
The Personals section is the best place to
let diat someone special know how you
feel, or to make a public spectacle of your
roommate with an extremely embarrasstog
personal! Don't delay! Send to that personal
today, and laugh about it for the rest of the
week!______________________________
House of 6 eligible bachelors seeks women
to share fun and adventure. AU candidates
considered. Must be very open minded,
willing to experim ent and have fun.
Interested? Call 386-0280 /17/__________
Karen- Si j 'a i bonne m em oire, je dis
Voulez vous faire I'amour avec moi ce soir.
Je t'aime mon amie! Voom Voom!!!______
Gamma Sig ERICA- CongraOilations on the
job at DuPont! Next is a mountain bike?
Thtogs that make you happy... Jennifer
CAMPUS GETAWAYS
SPRINGBREAK'93 CAWCUM
We Offer
Free admission to Bars & Nightclubs
Discounts on meals
2 for 1 drink specials
Games & prizes
*
GUYS CALL
9 7 6 -3 1 1 1
65 cents per minute
AJBVIiaNEUFESTYlES
B54/Min. 976*3311'
GAYMENONLY-85<7Min. 976*1221
DREAMGIRLS 9 7 6 - 1 0 0 0
SM/Min. FOR MATURE MENONLY
Pflckfloes Start at H l 9
inddaaa Air/ 7 ni(M Hotel
eAUNOWil
1-800<2-CANCUN
1 8 • T h eT iia n g le • F eb ru a ry 5 ,1 9 9 3
Huge Party!
Lare GUIkm
CoBfratvUtioas to tke D elta Z eta Fall
pledge class. Yoa Bade it! Best Wiskes
from tke Ceatral Pkiladelpkia A h a u a e
Chapter of DZ
To the Miaaie 1 love; I kope it's aot to
loBf. Reaeaaber wko I tm, Not wko I ased
to be. n be patieiiL Love M kiey!!_______
CoagratalatioBS new G a m a Sifxaa Sigma
Pledges Kristia, M ayan, Lisa, Chrissy,
Daaielle. Ciady, Aadrea, Skaroa, Kara.
froa» JeaaiferAlfonso cariae! Haa sido 9 m etes fabalofos, 7 espero qae sigaao s camplieado
■a c k o s BMS. Te qaiero. T a ckicki, Aaa.
Feli» ■esaeswiol_____________________
W elcome A ll G am aa S tg a a Sigm a
Pledges:
Kristea, DaoieDe, Skaroa,
Mangari. Aadrea, Kara, Ckris aad LisaSberrr
Tke lost kabcap for tkis week goes to
D e ^ - C o a i ralaUlicas!______________
Z »How k a ats the
- D._________
Hey M «k Kale Yoa Dork! Yoa Trott Hke
a Hone! 1 know yo« waat a e ! Cod i’a
Ooliw and Join StudMits From All Ovwr TIm East CoMt!
(Drex«l,Penn.PCPS. Rutgers.Widrw.U of D.Rowan,Vaianova,«tc)
th e
1 2 th a n n u a l L F H Ii
(Lincoln’s F@«%$»& Birthday Bash)
Whtn:
Whara:
Why:
Keodk>otia«! T eaple Sacks! Gent
Debbie yoa JaUMid! That’s wkM yoa get
for loolciiMt «ailtT. O ie«s«dE d/S/______
S.L. - Yoa have earaed tke raak of a y
favorite
persoa. Thanks for the
favor. I BOWowe yoa several C C ______
Jaice I’m so glad yoa fjnaOy came oat of
thedoseU LoveBfll__________________
KLR, Good lack on that xmpeading acceptance to tke G reat U aiversiU e Di
PeansylvaBis!________________________
Happy 21*t Motice! Eojoy yoonetf, get
inebriated and poke yow face ofiTI • CMV
c u ’t go to Jem y. o a 1 C o k t r a d o -
Open to ail Students
I t ’s
P e r so n a ls
P e r so n a ls
3721 Girl*-1 caa’t keBeve jvmkave 13S
4ayt to t«- Wkere tec s * i i lecve B e? I
TriamgU
ACD_____________________________
Hey. Wanna boy a T-sfakt7 Alri«kt, weU
get to yoar m eteorology class yoa CIS
major, bat before yoa go, bow aboot joiaing as on this Thonday aigkt’s oatiag?
OK? Great! And kow aboat dinner and a
concert at New Deck tkis Sangdav?
Dear Sonny • Hope yoa kave a great W ater
teraL I am very kîpy being wM yoa. Are
yookappTloo? L w e tfways, Skaroa
Klein Bottle For S<Je-IaqaireW iauB./6/
Doag • I want more food, aiore time oCT
and a com pany car. Did I m ention a
Hawaiiaa aizia? • Qteistiaa____________
Christian • Get re a l Hey, get a real life.
Crndy.
Saturday, Fab. 13 SrOOpm- 7
Tlia Armory (Enlar Lancaatar
waO()
buamet7
lt*a Uncotn’a BlrttKlay, and
Valandna’aDay
CRNCUN Naaa, taidiH htand
s
A L I V E B A N D P E R F O R M A N C E !!!
$5.00/donation advanoa
$7.00 / dohatlon door
Gat your tickats MOW H
3031 MacAliator Hal (X2S70)
(or from any AM2 brother)
3
P e r s o n a ls
Alto, try aot to stop by The TritmgUUEc*
after ?»ni in tke a o raiag . It doesa*t kelp
wben trying 10 get in the monuag.
:.P
<”£----------------------------Lost- My saaity. If found pleaae retnra to
tke TrimKle Easiness Office.____________
Wkat can 1 say aboat boyfrieadi who kick
Ike skates rigM oat fro a ander their girifrieads? KLR___________________
Heal tke world, make it a better place, for
yoa and for a e aad the anti-kBman race, I
can sing it forever!!!______ ____________
Ken- I hired a Freock translator, yoa will
get (be bill later. I kave 20 ax>re cards for
yoa, I ■ever kaew that that was all I bad to
dO;___________________________________
Heal ^ world, make it a better place, for
yoa and for me aad the aoti-kiiman race, I
can sin« it forever m d ever!!!___________
White male seeks vokqiytoys wkile female
far sex. Bia breasts neceasitT.___________
Scott -Fd like to see G b ay^ face wben yoa
crash the SherMoa beck on S a t Or did yoa
get an invite aad not let 0 0 ? Lacky for yoa,
school doesnt involve
weekend!
J< ^W hen's oar trg> to NYC7-SX._______
CB2 • There's a pole aachoied id the bedroom for yoa tooirtkt Brnat baby oiL CBl
KLR, rv e been stadyiag yoar C -taras...
Wow. wkat carves yoa kave! Race ya to die
fK»H>ffdot!RLK_____________________
It's so coafiim a! I inst don’t widerstand...
Jeanifier- It's finally kere, flie day yoa have
watted for for 21 years. I wish yoa tack.
Here's to a weekend of dancing, drinking,
aad trying to remember everything, or at
least the anportant parts!!!______________
To the babe m die 651’s: watch oat for the
ice, it's slipperv. What a trip! RLK______
your
s
If you mlaaad R laat yaar, doni miaa Hthia yaar!
Pandise Island BAHAMflS S
Spon9or9dbyA«2-Dnx9l
M is c e lla n e o u s
Drexel Stadeott of Objectivism (the fôloso p ^ of Ayn Rand) - Organizatiottal meet
ing on Satnrday, Febraary 6 - Call 3824511 for more iôrm ation/15/
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T h e T rian gle • F ebruary 5 ,1 9 9 3 • 1 9
Wrestlers go 1-1 on the road
also said Manhattan’s lack of wrestlers was due to
its league meet with Seton HaU.
“All of the matches [against Boston] were very
close,” said Childs, explaining that four of the seven
lost matches were held to within two points. “It’s
the little things that the team has to guard against,
[and] that comes with maturity. The team has to
become more mat-aware.”
On Sunday, Feb. 7, the team will travel to Lehigh
University to compete against Lehi^, Syracuse and
the University of California, PA. On Wednesday,
Feb, 10, at 7:00 pjn., the team will play host to the
University of Pennsylvania.
C a t h e r in e C a m p b e l l
Campus P a g e E d ito r
The Drexel wrestlers went 1-1 last weekend
with a 40-7 victoty over Manhattan Cdlege and a
25-10 loss to Boston University,
Against Manhattan, Drexel earned two pins
from 158-pound Colby Barth in two minutes 42
seconds, and 177-pouDd Ro Lobnilto in 1:15. The
team was virtually handed six points in each of the
126-pound, 142-pound and 150-pound divisions
because of fOTfeits.
R-eshraan 118-pounder John Garcia started off
the meet with a 7-4 win. At 167 pounds, freshman
Adam Hockenberry won
his match with a score of 95. Third-year wrestler
Bobby Neitz cominued his
success at 190 pounds to
shut out his qjpooent with
a major decision and a
score of 10-0.
Freshman 126-pounder
Corey Padovano earned the
team’s first three points
against Boston U. with a 62 decision. Sophomore Joe
Toner cootinu^ the teams’
success at 134 pounds, edg
ing out his c^jponent 8-6. A
majw decision of 13-2 was
earned by 150-pound Rob
Fieo.
“We’re far superior to
M anhattan,” said head S cott M organ com petes in D rexeV s hom e m eet
coach Jack Childs, who against Central Connecticut College on Jan. 23.
S c o t t W rtL U M s T h e T iu k s c l e
B a ld in o e y e s fly r e c o r d
year at Drexel and was a Senicr
Nati(Mials qualifier for the first
time last season with that out
standing time in the 200 fly,
Baldino admits to eyeing the
Drexel record in the 100 fly. And
the ultimate honor for him would
be a qualifying time for NCAAs
— a feat that has not been
acccMnplished by a Drexel athlete
since 1974.
“Roger has worked extremely
hard and has remained focused,”
Drexel head coach Bruce
Bronsdon said. “Basically, he
dropped three seconds off his
time in the 200 fly last year, and
he needs to drop two more sec
onds to qualify for NCAAs. He’s
about one second off the 100 fly
record right now. Both of those
are very feasible situations. He’s
got a lot more experience, and
he’s ahead of his times from last
season at this point in the sched
ule.”
“I’ve been swimming with
consistenc>' and it’s basically the
same race every time I’m in the
water because I prefer to swim
my own race,” Baldino said.
‘*Tl)e first 50, I’m just su-etching
out. I’m not reaUy tired at all. It’s
like I’m floating on top of the
water. The second 50, I’m think
ing about my stroke and making
sure it’s long and strong. In the
third 50,1 stait building and mak
ing my move. I start to accelerate
and use my legs and my under
water pull more. Mentally, it
feels like I’m going out nice and
slow, but actually I go out in a
54-low and come back in a 58mid.”
Baldino doesn’t need a stop
watch. He has his 200 fly race
down to a science, and he knows
why he has improved. He quickly
points out the contribution that
coach Bronsdon has brought to
his racing.
“Briice knows I’m a competi
tive person, and he has really
encouraged me this season,” he
said. “He has especially helped
me, though, by letting me know
that I don’t have to go incredibly
fast in every race. He wants me
to have fun and enjoy my races.
He wants that fw ever\’one.
“Thai’s what’s so great about
this team — everyone is happy
for ever>’one. Everyone counts.
And that’s what is so great about
this sp o rt You don’t have to
break records to make a differ
ence.”
Spdcen like a true ambassadix
who is minutes away from his
next workout and seconds away
frcHii greatness.
T r a c k ste r s
IN T E R E S T E D IN A LAW C A R E E R ?
WHAT IS IT LIKE IN LAW SCHOOL?
_ __
_ WHAT DO I ^
N O W IS Y O U R C H A N C E T O A SK Q U E S T IO N S TO A PA N EL
O F LAW YERS AND LEARN A B O U T LAW S C H O O L
AND T H E LEGAL P R O F E S S IO N
CHARISSE R. LILLIE - Villanova School of Law
"Expectations of the Law School Professor"
MARIE LOUISE ESTON -Director of Admissions,
Temple School of Law
"Undergraduate Preparation for Law School"
HISTORY-POLITICS ALUMNI LAWYERS
"The Legal Career"
WHEN:
W e d n e sd a y , F eb ru a ry 10, 1 9 9 3
4 :0 0 -6 :0 0
WHERE:
O P E N
T O
2 0 1 9 -2 0 2 0
T H E
D R E X E L
M a c A lis te r H a ll
C O M M U N IT Y
R E F R E S H M E N T S W IL L B E S E R V E D
FRO M
4 :0 0 -4 :3 0
S P O N S O R E D BY: D E PA R T M E N T O F H IST O R Y AND P O L IT IC S
M o re info: P le a s e c all 8 9 5 -2 4 6 3
h e a d to
D e la w a r e
an IC4A qualifier in the 55meter dash, Asare’s 200-meter
time is wily seven hundredths of
^ second from the standard in
that event
S(^homore Bob Bolkus was
the o^y other Dragon to score in
these two prestigious meets,
aq)tunng fourth in the shoe put
at the Greater Boston Invita
tional. Bolkus managed a toss of
47-feet-2-inches with the 16pound implement Sophomore
Steve Spencer jumped 21-2 to
make the finals at the Harvard
meet, but finished eighth and out
of the money.
“What can I say about
‘Dugie’ [Carrington],” asked
Drexel head coach Jack Mager.
“I’ve been coaching here for 12
years and dcm’t think I’ve ever
been more impressed with an
athlete of mine. He was deter
mined to show the NAC teams
and o tl^ colleges t h ^ that be
will be a force in this event for
sc»ne time to come.
“He still trails Northeastern
senior Erik Nedeau, but Nedeau
is a great athlete. He made AllAmerican and ran 1:46.14 last
year at tt» Olympic trials, so be
is at the n atio ^ class level. But
Dugie isn’t far behind. I fully
expect Boyd to be at the NCAAs
soon enough, and to be repre
senting bis native Barbados at
the Olympic Games in Atlanta
in 1996. It goes without saying
that I surely woukl like to have a
doGsen more like him.”
The Dragon thinclads return
to action on Sunday. Feb. 7. ^
the Delaware Invitational in
Newark, Delaware. The meet
starts at 1:30 pjn. with the k»g
jump, and is your best bet to see
the lo g o n s indoors this year.
The Delaware fieldhouse is
located oo Route 896, about 45
minutes fm n Philadelphia.
2 0 • T h e T tia itg le • F ebruary 5 ,1 9 9 3
A tta r excelling in D rexel hoops
Mmtt Attar {§23) **brimgs mf w e r forwmrd
ScxnryhmuiBfTmTiMiKU
wh0 cmm
mmd play soBd d^tmse," mceordimg to teammmU John
Canuo. He oho ghes his teamumates something to laugh abouL
J an Giel
5fEcui 701>1ET riangle
Hve yean ago it might have
been bard to spot Matt Attar
among bis fellow clean-shaven,
onifoniied plebe dassmates at die
lAiited Stales Naval Academy in
AmuqxHis, MD.
Today, it’s bard not to notice
the 6-foot-6 forward on the
Drexel campus.
And really, he likes it this way
moch better.
A highly successful high
school player at Durfee High
School in Somerset, MA, Attar
was actively pursued by cdkges
around the country as a senior
who c^)taiDed his squad to a state
chanqiicnship title while sconng
1,147 career pdnts.
When his first dx)ice for pursu
ing a college basketball scholar
ship at Northwestern University
did not materialize, he turned to
the Naval Academy, where his
cousin, a fwmer b ^ g u a rd for
John F. Kennedy, assisted with
his coDgressiooal aj^xnntmenL
But it wasn't smooth sailing for
Attar as a midshipman. Rom a
basketball standpomt. Attar was a
solid contributor off the bench,
but away from the court it was an
adjustment that didn’t come easi
ly“At Annapolis, it was shave
your head and yes sir," he
recalled. went from being oo
top in h i^ sdiool to the bottom
of the tocon p c ^ and you always
knew you were at the bottom at
Navy. My only escape was going
tottiegym.
"Basketball-wise I thought I
cootributod, but it was the red tape
and bureaucracy that I couldn’t
take. At 18,1 really had no idea
ifiiiat I wanted. But after half a
year at Annapolis, I knew it
wasn’t the Academy.”
Mtbdrawing
school and
returning to Massachusetts several
weeks into the second semester.
Attar spent the next six months
with his family sending out letters
to schools that had shown mterest
in his basketball prowess in the
past.
One of those letters landed on
the desk of fmmer Drexel he»}
coach Eddie Burke, who offered
Attar an invitatim and a scholar
ship.
Ihus began the metamof|^x>sis
of Matt Attar.
**At Navy, I was in a dual
lifestyte,” be said. “I was getting
away fircHn who I was. Since Fve
come to Drexel, my personality
has kinda musbnoomed into liîat
you see today.”
What you see today is, in a
word, unique. His look has
Seminar on:
S U B S T A N C E
A B U S E
Date: •Thursday February 11th at 7:00 pm
Location: •Matheson Hall - Room 109
W ho:•Open to all students!
Details:•Guest speaker will be Gary Bonus
Director of Greek Life at
\^llanova University.
• He will be discussing the effects
of substance abuse on campus.
S p o n so r e d b y th e b r o th e r s o f
A ip h a p i C eunbda €utd A lp h a C h i K h o
changed from season to season,
even day to day, which makes a
immerica] roster even more of a
necessity where Attar is con
cerned. At 6-fect-6-incbes, hc*f
always been a presmce.
But the rest of the Attar ensem
ble is what really commands the
attention. The jewelry, the ear
cuffs, the different music, the
Birkenstocks in January, the
trendy and not-so-trendy clothing,
&e accessories, things that be cat
egorizes as “counter-culture type"
things, all turn beads.
One Sunday afternoon, about a
year and a half ago, be bopped oo
his red (not black — too main
stream) Katama 750 motOTcycle
OD a whim and drove to Croydon,
Pa., to get a tattoo. It’s a tattoo of
barbed wire that encirdes his r i ^
ankle.
"The tattoo was something I
bad been considering for a while,"
he said. “It sounds cwny, but it
reminds me about bow bad off
some people have it around the
world. It helps me from being
complacent. My father bad the
typical parental response to it He
thought it was a stupid thing to
do. I don’t think of myself as
being bizarre.
I mean, sometimes I look at
myself in tbe mirror and shake my
bead, but it’s somefliing that Tve
develqjed and Fm used to being
different I like to keep people on
their toes. Tbe ataHty to ccoform
is Dot tbe proUem, it's tbe desire
to conform that I struggle wifii at
times."
At no time, however, has Matt
Attar struggled with ccxiformity
00 the Drexel hardwood. Head
coach Bill Herrion believes
strongly in defining roles, and
Attar learned early that his play
ing time was cootingent i^xxi his
ability to ad :^ and cooform.
“Coach Herrion gave me a
chance to ^sy wdl last year, and
1 didn’t," Attar admits. “For ^fdiatever reason, wbetho’ it was the
differrace in coadong styles firom
be aaod Coach Burke, or my own
inability to stq> up my game, or
my lack confidence, or a oonbinadon of a lot of Unngs. It botiliers me, a x il regret it
“I went into our trip to Oiina
this season with something to
prove. I knew pec^le would be
looking to me as a senior, and I
really bad no pressure over there.
1 was able to let it all hang out I
like to think that I surprised tbe
coaching staff over daere and thM
I showed them that I coukl play.
T m not as offensive a player
as 1 was at the Naval Academy
and Fm in and out in the shufQe
this season. But I feel now that I
can fill whatever role Coach
Hecrioo wants me to filL I a lw ^
knew I could
I just needed a
chance. It feels good to be cootriboting again."
Attar, in fact, has emerged as a
starter for Herrion this season.
While avenging just over 18 minuies of actioo thus far, be has been
effective firom tbe 15-foot range
aod in, and has contributed inside,
especially on the defensive
boards. Ife*s ii now pacing the
Dragoos witili 11 Uocks and has
connected oo 52 percent (34-65)
of his fiekl goal a tto i^ . He tal
lied a new personal best with 12
points in Drexel’s win over
Fcrdbam, and rejected a persosal
high three shots against Lafayette.
John Caruso, Drexel*s team
captain and Attar’s rooomiate for
the past four years, is quick to
point out his teammate’s other
stroog suits.
See ATTAR on page 21
T h e T rian gle ♦ February 5 ,1 9 9 3 • 2 1
M i n 's B ox S cokks
D r a g o n s m a in t a in 3 - w a y tie in N A C
and then Benton swished a
three-pointer to force overtime.
Drexel did not score any
points from the floor daring the
overtime. The Dragons went 12for-14 firom the line, including a
4-for-6 performaDce from Rose.
Rose sank a pair of clutch fireethrows to give the Dragons a
six-point lead with just 33 sec
onds left
That’s a safe lead, right?
Wrong. As a matter of fact, the
lead was still sd six with 19 sec
onds left and it wasq't safe.
Scott Reed sunk a threepointo’ to cut the lead to three.
Vermont immediately called
time-OQt, and then Drexel threw
the ball away. Benton’s threepoint attempt fell shcHt with five
seconds left, RuUo came u p with
the rebound, and the game was
over. Finally.
Two days earlier, the Dragons
bandied the Hartfonl Hawks 8068 in a game where Vin Baker
dominated widi 39 points.
“You ^jproach [the Hartford
game plan saying] ‘we’re not
going to shut him down; no one
can shut him dow n,’” said
Herrion. “You hope that the
other four won’t kill you ... I
think tbat’s what happened
[against Hartford].
“With Hartfcx^ you’ve got to
use a zone. We’re not a zone
team, but we put in a 2-3 zone
and used it for about the last five
minutes of the game. [Zones]
limit the amount Baker touches
thebalL”
Baker scored the Hawks’ first
16 points and finished the half
with 21 of the team’s 30 points.
Drexel’s scoring was a lot mwe
balanced, with Rose’s 10, Brian
Hoklen’s nine and RuUo’s eight
leading the way, as the Dragons
went into half-time with a ninepoint kad.
But the Hawks slowly crept
back mto the game. The teams
traded baskets fcH* a while, and
Drexel’s lead was still 10 with
just five minutes having gone
by.
In just over three minutes, the
lead was down to two; the run
consisted of two shots from
Baker and baskets from Mike
Bond and Matt Curtis.
The lead would go up to six
again
be taken down to ooe,
but then Drexel pulled away for
good
A three-point play firom RuUo
and a three-point shot from
Gxnelius O v ^ y gave Drexel a
six-point lead. Soon, Hartford
was forced to foul, and that’s
how Baker picked up his third,
fourth, and fifth fouls.
With Baker gone and a 12point deficit, Hartford didn’t
have a chance. But suffice it to
say that the 80-68 win was a lot
closer than it lo(4ced.
A t t a r e x c e ls in fin a l s e a s o n a t D r e x e l
“Matt brings a real sense of
leadoîp and hard work to our
team,” Caruso said. “He gives 110
percrat every time be steps on the
floor. He gives us a power for
ward who can shoot the ball and
play solid defense inside, espedaily this season*”
Admittedly, Caruso adds, he
also gives his teammates some
thing to laugh about
“I could tell you millions of
stories ^>out Matt Attar,” Caiiiso
said, “because he’s a great friend
and we’ve been through bell and
high water together. At the drop
of a hat, he^s liable to do any
thing. He might roll out in a polo
shin OThe might pull a ‘Johnny
Cash’ and dress from bead U) toe
in black.
"Hfe was our official taste-tester
in China because he’ll try any
thing. And one day when we woe
climbing the Great Wall in the
sweltering heat and humidity, we
looked out on this ledge that had a
1,000-foot drop off its edge and
there was Matt posing and flexing
out there like he was Mr.
Olynpia- Typical M ^ Attar.»”
Attar doesn’t seem to mind the
laughter, but be doesn’t want it all
to be misconstrued.
“I know I have a non-athlete
kind of attitude,” he said, “but
that’s because off the court I’m
not as intense — I’m more laid
back. I’m very intense when it’s
time for competition. I love bastetball, but I think of Bill Walton
when he was at UCLA. People
saw him as a free spirit, but be
was a great athlete. And I hate
that dumb jock stereotype. I have
other facets to my perso^ty. Tm
very demanding of myself, and I
try to contribute. I don’t think we
haw the best athletes at Drexel,
but we have a great team. If you
are focused and directed, you can
do anything, and I think Tm both
of those things.”
He admits that he’s “on a quest
to deviate from the ncffm,” and be
hopes that his mechanical engi
neering degree, which he will
obtain next June, will affwd him
that c^^xxtunity.
And where does be see him
self m five years wben his days of
competitive basketball are behind
him and his career in automotive
design is booming?
Wen that doesn’t really matter,
because “w êver yc«j are, that’s
where you’re at”
@ D rexel 80, H a rtfo rd 68
39
HAWKS (61)
Roderi^
Baker
EQim
C o ts
Sxatkgf
Cmpbcfl
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35 0-3 0-0 3-7 1 5 0
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41 10-2510-17 0-5 6 3 32
43 10-16 2-4 0-6 3 3 27
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McDodou^ 1-1, Gaffia 0-1, Robersoa 0-1).
Team rcW mdIt (o-t): 2-2. B t«kcd tbotK 1
(N o aiery ). T ara«T cr»: 15 (B eato i t
Robersoa 2, Ostrosky 2. GafTia, Tarrast
Noaaery). S teak 3 (Tarraat 3).
DRAGONS (15)
ff
ft
reb
m il m-a m-a
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24 3-5 1-2 1-7 7 1 9
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30 5-t 2-2 2-5 1 1 12
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22 5-11 2-2
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Totals
200 2 t-5 5 12-22 12-39 21 14 tO
PcrcMtaCcs: FG .509; FT 345; 3pt 12-19.
.632 (Hoktea 5 -t. W iskr 5 -t, Orcrby 2-3).
Ttmm rAommis (o4): 1-X M odud iktetK 3
(Rote, Alexaader. RaOo). T a n o re rs ; (Rose
5, Peanoa 3. Anar 2, Alexaader 2, O w b y 2,
HoUea, RoDoX Steafa; t (RoDo 3. Alexsedcr
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3 25
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1 17
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2 11
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1 2
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3-t 2-2 1-l 2 1 10
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225 2»-67 26-43 18-57 21 19 t5
Pcrentaces: PG .41t; FT .605; 3pt 3-9. J3 3
(Wisler 2-4, Holdea 1-4, RnJlo 0-1). Te
T^Qmmdt (04): 3-t. Blodccd ikota: 3 (Rose
2, HDldea). T n c r c r c 13 (Rose 4, Overby 4.
Hoidea 2, Peanoa, IfadtiBt, C r a o ) . S t a k
7 (OrerbT 3. Ridk>2. Aitv. Hokks).
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2 2 • T h e T riangle • February 5 ,1 9 9 3
L a d y D r a g o n s d r o p tw o m o r e , lo o k in g fo r fir s t N A C w in
S c o t t W illia m s
S ports E ditor
The women’s basketball team
posted two more losses last
weekend in North Atlantic
Conference games with the
University of Hartford and the
No. 17 Catamounts of the
University of Vermont,
The two losses dropped the
Lady Dragons’ record to 4-13
(0-6 in the NAC).
But things just may be look
ing up for them.
Despite losing to the Hartford
Lady Hawks 65-49, Drexel was
able to push its opponents to die
end. The 16-point deficit was a
result of fouling by the Lady
Dragons in a final attempt to
win.
Drexel matched the Lady
Hawks in rebounds, but lagged
behind in shooting percentage
(31 percent versus Hartford’s 40
percent) and free throw attempts
— Drexel send Hartford to the
line 25 times.
Head coach Kristen Foley
was pleased with the perfor
mance at Hanford. “We played
well as a team against
Hartford,” said Foley.
“It was one of the best games
we’ve played as a group this
season. The bench was out
standing. They really came in
and kept up the intensity.
“Chrissy Yost did an out
standing job. She really played
well and ran the offense well,
and she looked to score.
“But more importantly, she
did some really nice things
defensively. We had her picking
up their point guard full court,
and she was trapping and jump
ing up and down the floor.”
Yost, in her fifth start of the
season, poured in a season-high
12 points, while pulling down
six rebounds and adding three
assists. Senior guard Debbie
Lynn contributed 17 points and
12 rebounds in the effort.
The loss to Hartford was dis
appointing, but the loss to
Vermont was no surprise.
Vermont is undefeated (17-0, 60), and is No. 17 in the nation
for the second consecutive
week.
A win over H artford may
have helped Drexel face the
Catamounts and their sellout
crowd of 3,228, but it’s hard to
beat a team like Vermont at
home.
Vermont only made 28 field
goals in 78 attempts (36 per
cent), but that was more than
enough to eclipse Drexel’s 24for-56 (43 percent) showing.
Vermont went to the foul line
50 times, and out-rebounded
Drexel 55-37. The Lady
Dragons committed as many
turnovers as rebounds (37). The
final score was 96-56.
But the game was not without
its positives for Drexel.
Junior forw ard Ayanna
Trusty turned in a career-high
performance of 10 points, four
rebounds and two steals, while
Lynn contributed a team-high
14 points, four rebounds, five
assists and five steals. Ann
F itzpatrick pulled down 10
rebounds.
“Ayanna Trusty did a good
job against V erm ont,” said
Foley. “She picked up some
boards and had a career high in
scoring, which was very nice to
see.”
Foley hopes the individual
perform ance will all come
together this weekend against
the University of Delaware.
The game against the Blue
Hens is the last conference
game before the Lady Dragons
go through the entire conference
schedule again.
The game is scheduled for
1:00 p.m. in the Physical
Education Athletic Center, and
will be followed by a m en’s
game versus Delaware.
“I feel like we’re starting to
come together,” said Foley.
“This weekend will be a good
test for us to see where we
stand, and we should start to see
m ore positive things more
often.”
Rose grabs 26 boards and
rookie-of-the-week honors
S ports D esk
Drexel University fresh
man Malik Rose was named
the North Atlantic Craference
and the Eastern Collegiate
Athletic Conference rookieof-the-week for the week end
ing Jan. 31,1993.
Rose captured the league
honors after leading Drexel to
a pair of NAC victories over
the University of Hartford
(80-68) and the University of
Vermont (85-82) on Jan. 29
and Jan. 31. The Philadelphia
native from Overbrook High
School is the first-ever m en’s
basketball player at Drexel to
receive NAC rookie-of-the-week
honors.
Rose, a 6-foot-7 forw ard,
scored 38 points and grabbed 37
rebounds in the Dragons’ two
games, and established several
school records in the process.
On Jan. 29, against Hartford,
he scored 13 points and grabbed
a game-high 11 rebounds. In that
contest, he shot 5-for-9 from the
floor and recorded one blocked
shot.
On Jan. 31, against Vermont,
It
/-a -3 2
2
r
>
■
i
Mmlik Rose pulled in 26 rebounds and Scorr WuxuMiT«ETiMycLE
eomtributed 25 points in Drexd*s 85S2 overtime win over Vermont,
he enjoyed a career day. He
recOTded his third consecutive
double-double and seventh in
his 17-game collegiate career,
as he finished with game and
career-highs in both points
(25) and rebounds (26).
The 26 rebounds marked
the most rebounds grabbed by
a Division I player this sea
son.
Additionally, Rose estab
lished a new school freshman
rebound record, smashing the
old mark set by Drexel hallof-famer Bob Stephens, who
grabbed 24 rebounds against
American University on Feb.
16,1976.
Rose also lied the school
single-game record for free
throw attempts with 24
opportunities from the charity
stripe, but failed to connect
on 13 of those attempts.
Rose, who earlier this sea
son grabbed 23 rebounds in
Drexel’s win at St. Francis
College (PA), currently leads
the Dragons in field goal per
centage (.500), free throws
attempted (120), offensive
rebounds (74), defensive
rebounds
(107),
total
rebounds (181, 10.6 rpg),
dunks (10) and double-dou
bles (seven).
Additionally, he ranks sec
ond on the squad in field
goals made (72), free throws
made (60), blocks (10) and
scoring (204, 12.0 ppg). On
12 occasions this season be
has led the Dragons in
rebounds, and four times he
has been their leading scorer.
Rose has scored in double
figures in 12 games, and has
grabbed double figures in
rebounds 10 times. In North
A tlantic Conference play,
Rose is averaging 13.8 points
per game and a team-high
13.0 rebounds per game.
The Dragons (12-5 overall,
5-1 in the NAC) close out a
three-gam e homestand on
Saturday, Feb. 6, with a 3:30
p.m. NAC game against the
University of Delaware (14-4,
5-1).
Chrissy Yost (center) scored a season-high 12 Scott WnxiAMs/THErwwcLE
points against Hartford on Jan. 29. She also contributed three assists,
pulled down six rebounds and had two steals in DrexeVs loss.
W o m e n ’s B o x S c o r e s
©Vermont 96, Drexel 56
15rexei
55
Vermont
49
DRAGONS (56)
28
47
—
—
96
ft reb
fg
min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts
Martin
19 1-5 0-0 0-1 1 4 2
Carey
18 2-2 0-0 1-1 0 2 4
Fitâtrick 18 2-5 3-3 3-10 0 4 7
Yost
29 0-2 0-0 0-1 1 4 0
Lynn
32 6-17 1-2 3-4 5 4 14
Griffith
19 3-5 0-0 1-4 I 1 6
Reiner
15 3-7 0-0 0-1 2 3 7
Trusty
22 4-6 2-5 3-4 0 2 10
Zebender
6 1-1 0-0 0-1 0 2 2
freitick
22 2-6 0-0 2-6 1 5 4
Totals
200 24-56 6-10 15-37 11 31 56
Perce«U«cs: FG .429; FT .600; 3pt 2-5, .400
(Lynn 1-3, Reiner 1-1, Freitick O-l). Team
reb o u n d s (o-t): 2-4. Bl ocked sh o ts: 4
(Fitzpatrick 2, Lynn 2). Tur noTer s : 37
(Reiner 9, Lynn 7. Martin 6, Yost 6, Freitick 5,
Carey, Fitzpatrick, Griffith, Trusty). Steals; 11
(Lynn 5. Yost 3. Tnisty 2, Freitick). Technical
Coach Foley.
CATAMOUNTS (96)
ft reb
fg
min m-a m-a o-t a pf pt*
Niebling
23
3-8 3-3 1-4 2 4 9
Bay
27 6-13 2-2 5-9 2 0 14
TurnbuU
24 8-1915-16 7-10 0 1 31
Greenbaum 22
3-8 2-3 3-5 4 0 9
LaPine
28
1-5 3-6 3-3 7 2 5
Kroner
19 2-7 8-8 3-5 0 0 12
14 1-2 0-0 1-2 0 2 2
Brothers
Apap
1-6 2-5 5-6 0 0 4
12
Chapman
8 1-3 3-4 1-2 0 2 5
Hurley
7 0-1 1-2 0-0 1 1 1
Jacobs
4
1-1 0-0 1-1 0 0 2
Desmarais
9 0-3 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
Smith
3 1-2 0-1 0-1 0 0 2
P e rc c n ta ^ ; FG .359; FT .780; 3pt 1-5, .200
(Greenbaum 1-1, LaPine 0-2, Desmarais 0-2).
Team rebounds (o-t): 5-7. Blocked shots: 1
(LaPine). T urnoT ers: 18 (Greenbaum 3,
N iebling 2, Bay 2, Turnbull 2, U P in e 2,
Kroner 2, D esm arais 2. B rothers, Apap,
C ^ m a n ) . Steals: 17 (Kroner 4, LaPine 3,
Niebling 2, Bay 2, Greenbaum 2, Apap 2,
Turnbull, Hurley).
(^Hartford 65, Drexel 49
15reiei
53
Hartford
30
DRAGONS (49)
26
35
—
—
45
65
ft reb
fg
min m-a m-a o-i a pf pu
Martin
0-7
19
2-2 0-1 0 2 2
Carey
18 1-5 1-2 0-5 0 2 3
Fitzpatrick 20 3-8 2-2 0-2 0 3 8
Yost
37 5-9 2-3 1-6 3 4 12
Lynn
40 7-24 2-2 6-12 1 4 17
Griffith
22 1-2 0-1 1-3 2 3 2
Reiner
24 2-5 0-0 1-2 3 2 4
Trusty
10 0-1 1-2 1-1 0 1 1
Zehender
10 0-0 0-0 2-4 0 1 0
Totals
200 19-6110-14 16-42 9 22 49
Percentages: FG .311; FT .714; 3pt 1-6, ,167
(Lynn 1-4, Carey 0-1, Reiner 0-1). Team
rebounds (o-t): 4 ^ Blocked shots: 3 (Carey,
Fitzpatrick, Z a n d e r). TurnoTers: 20 (Yo«t
5, Lynn 4, Griffith 3, Martin 2, Fitzpatrick 2,
Reiner 2, Carey, Trusty). Steals: 3 (Yost 2,
Griffith).
HAWKS (65)
ft reb
fg
min m-a m-a o-t a pf Pt«
PenweU
28 4-9 4-4 3-9 2 0 12
Thomas
33 7-14 2-3 3-6 2 3 16
34 5-12 0-1 4-5 2 4 10
Besselink
Rodgers
33 2-3 4-5 2-8 3 3 8
Ward
29 2-9 8-8 0-1 2 1 12
Grogan
21 2-6 1-3 1-3 3 2 5
Esposito
15 1-3 0-0 0-2 0 0 2
Myrick
6 0-2 0-1 1-3 0 2 0
Conway
1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals
200 23-5819-25 14-43 14 15 6S
Percentages: FG .397; FT .760; 3pt 0-3, .000
(PenweU 0-1, Thomas 0-1, Grogan O-l). Team
r eb o u n d s (o-t); 0-6. B locked shots: S
(PenweU, Besselink, Ward, Espo«ito, Myrick).
T u rn o T crs: 15 (Thomas 5, Rodgers 5,
Besselink 2, Ward 2, Penwell). Steals: 7
(PenweU 3, Thomas 2, Grogan, Esposito).
ASKkTBALL
.MAKE IT YOVR UPB
T h e T rian gle ♦ February 5 ,1 9 9 3 • 2 3
Double-header brings Blue Hens to D rexel Saturday
Men in battle for first place in NAC
Andrew R oss
S ports Wrtter
So, here we are again. Just like last
year, Drexel and Delaware are beaded for
a North Atlantic Conference showdown
in the Physical Education Athletic
Center.
Just like last year, Drexel (12-5, 5-1
NAC) and Delaware (14-4, 5-1) are the
cream of the NAC crop. Just like last
year, a huge crowd and a close game are
expected.
But there are many, many things dif
ferent.
This year’s Drexel squad is almost
completely changed from last year’s.
Last year, the Delaware-at-Drexel game
was the last chance to stop Delaware
from running away with the title. Now,
Drexel, Delaware and Northeastern are
all 5-1 and tied for first
The Blue Hens have fallen to earth a
bit, although they have yet to lose at
home. Whoever wins this game is not
assured first place; whoever loses could
still grab first place.
But whoever wins will have a big edge
in the race, especially since both schools
will host Northeastern later in the season.
And yes, first place does matter, even
though every team makes the tourna
ment Only tlu’ee times in the history of
the NAC has the first-place team not
gone on to win the tournament; after all,
first place gets you home-court advan
tage.
Of course, there is the small matter of
the three games that Delaware to(^ from
the Dragons last season, including the 9268 shellacking in the NAC championship
game on national television.
can’t wait [to play Delaware],” said
sophcHnore guard Brian Holden, who was
forced to sit out last season as a transfer.
“Every time we played them [last year] I
wished I was out there doing s(Hnething,
[helping] any way I could. There’s a little
revenge in the back of my mind, just like
Women search for first conference win
the others.”
“We’re not going to approach [the
Delaware game] any different from any
other gam e,” said head coach Bill
Herrion. “Obviously, it’s im portant
because of the standings. Also, with
Drexel and Delaware, there’s a little bit
of a rivalry. [But] our approach is, it’s
our next game, and
we’re going to pre
pare for it like
any other.”
The Dragons
will certainly
have
their
hands full. Del
aware has been
way out in front
in USA Today’s
NAC com puter rank
ings all season, although Drexel and
Northeastern have been creeping up. The
Blue Hens have won 11 of their last 12.
The Blue Hens are led by Spencer
Dunkley, who is one of the nation’s top
five rebounders, as well as the NAC
leader in blocks. The rebounding battle
between Dunkley and Drexel’s Malik
Rose should be fi^ce.
Rose is the NAC’s fourth-leading
rebounder. Kevin Blackhurst is the sec
ond-leading stealer in the NAC, and
Brian Pearl, last season’s rookie-of-theyear, is fourth in assists.
Looking at the most recent games
proves nothing. Both Drexel and
Delaware struggled with Hartford and
Vermont although Delaware had to wait
until the final seconds of both games to
get the wins.
No, this one will be settled on the
court. If past Drexel-Delaware history is
any indicati(»i, Saturday’s game should
be a classic.
The game is secheduled to begin at
3:30 pjn. on Saturday, Feb. 6, immedi
ately following the women’s game
against Delaware.
Andrew R oss
Sports WRrrER
E>rexel. Delaware, Pick the sport and
the year, and chances are you’ll have
identified a great game in Drexel athletic
history.
It doesn’t matter what your record is
going into the game; you could be unde
feated, winless, or in
between, and this
game would still
loom large on
the schedule.
No one knows
this better than
the Lady Drag
ons, and this
game has all the
markings of yet
another classic. Both
Drexel and Delaware are looking to turn
their seasons around. The Lady Dragons
are trying to get their first NAC win and
stop a six-game losing streak.
The Blue Hens are trying to recover
from being upset by Hartford last week
end and falling back down to the .500
marie after starting the conferaice season
2-1.
The Lady Dragons (4-13, 0-6) are still
looking for their first North Atlantic
Conference win. Delaware (11-7, 3-3) is
coming off a two-game losing streak after
being beaten by Vermont 83-60, and
being upset (75-59) by former NAC cellar-dweller Hartford.
The Blue Hens are led by Colleen
McNamara, who was the NAC rodde-ofthe-year last season. She has been averag
ing 12.5 points per game and is also the
team’s leading shot blocks with 1.6 po"
game. Jen Lipinski is also doing very
well, leading the team in assists with 3.2
pCT game. R-osh guard Denise Wojciech
is the team’s leader in steals with 2.3 a
game.
While the Blue Hens are not behind
last season’s pace, they are facing a fierce
battle for a home tournament game.
Delaware is tied with Northeastern and
Boston University for third place in the
conference.
M eanw hile, Drexel has been playing
lately with a cohesiveness that belies their
record. The Lady Dragons have given
their N A C opponents tough games. And
m o st o f the g o o d perform ances have
c o m e on the road, w here the Lady
Dragons have had to play four of their last
six games. The team is coming together,
and there are plenty o f reasons for opti
mism.
Like their male counterparts, Delaware
has beat Drexel six straight times. The
Blue Hens swept Drexel last season, win
ning 75-73 at home in the final seconds,
and beat the Lady Dragons 73-64 in the
game here.
The loss meant that the Lady Dragons
had to travel all the way up to Orono,
Maine, for the first round of the NAC
tournament, where they lost to the eventu
al runners-up Black Bears, while the win
clinched a home game for Delaware in
the first round.
At the start of the season, the Blue
Hens were picked to finish fourth, the
Lady Dragons last Both teams are living
up to those expectations, although no one
has clinched anything yet
The Blue Hen game is the end of the
first half of the NAC season for both
teams. Now the Lady Dragons can look
forward to hosting four of their next six
conference games.
What this game is about is momentum
— the winner of this game goes mto the
second half of the conference season with
a big charge. Plus, a win for Delaware
would go a long way toward clinching a
home tournament game for them. If
Drexel wins, it will help them gain confi
dence for a tough weekend ahead against
Vermont and Hartford.
Game time is 1:00 pjn. on Saturday,
Feb. 6.
DREXEL BASKETBALL
AT THE PE CENTER
9
9
*1Roast the Blue Hens’
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH
1 :0 0
WOMEN VS DEtAWARE
Ts lor Three's
Student Raffle for a Draxei Student Parking Spot
Drawing for Rankin Insttute Laser Show TicM
3*30
MEN VS DELAWARE
Startiiig M 3:00 in the gym SO *Hubber Blue Hent” to the llc«t Spirited Drexel Studente
Face Painting
Tsforlhiee's
Most Spirited Campus Group CoiAsst
nMHNffW inOOIOUC fOf lOUnOuV WWIB OCKPS
D rtxel students have been p aintii^ their faceSf humming kazoos to Louie, Louie, and Scott Wijja m s /TmeT^xaacle
firing up the Dragon team on its recent path o f success. At erery men's home game, California Pizza is sponsoring
the Most Spirited C antus Group Contest First place receives six free pizzfls, and second place receives four free
pizzas.
Groups are identified by the banners they bring, and winners have included the American Society o f
Mechanical Engineers, the MaUk Rose Fan Club o f Kelly Hall, Bleacher Creatures, Mutant Students, DrexeVs
Most Rowdy Fans, the Drexel Pep Band and the Comptroller's Office.
1K)0
SW IM M IN G v s B O S T O N U N IV ER SITY
S p r in g S p o rts a r e c o m in g
W h ic h m e a n s S p r in g S p o r ts a r e c o m in g to T h e T r i a n g l e .
A n d t h a t m e a n s T h e T r i a n g l e n e e d s p e o p le to h e lp w i t h c o v e r in g D r e x e l s p o r ts .
C a n y o u w r ite ? T a k e p ic tu r e s ? L a y o u t p a g e s ? T a lk to c o a c h e s a n d a th le te s ?
S to p
b y
3 0 1 0 M a c A lis te r H a ll^
o r c a ll 8 9 5 * 2 5 8 5
a n d
s p e a k
to
th e
S p o rts E d ito r
Page 24
T h e T r ia n g le
Spo
F e b r u a r y 5 ,1 9 9 3
rts
Dragons edge out H artfo rd and Verm ont, tied for first
A n d re w R o ss
Sports Writer
You would have learned a lot if you
had watched Drexel’s wins o v c t Hartford
and Vermont last weekend. First off, you
would have learned that no lead is a
**safe" lead. Second, Vin Baker is an
excellent basketball player. Third, Drexel
has a bunch of players who aren’t too bad
themselves.
Finally, you would have learned that
preseason polls mean absolutely nothing.
After all, the coaches of the North
Atlantic Conference picked Drexel to fin
ish seventh. That’s next-to-last. But now
the Dragons (12-5, 5-1 NAC) are tied for
first and headed for a showdown with
Delaware, who is also tied for first.
The Dragons did it by handling
Hartford (7-10, 2-4 NAC) 80-68, and
squeaking by Vermont (5-9, 2-4 NAC)
85-82 in overtime.
|V
I
-
Cornelius Orerby (with the baU) penetrates to the inside. The
Scott Williams^ me T^rmjvcie
Dragons are tied fo r first with I^laware and Northeastern^ andface Delaware on Feb. 6.
Head coach Bill Herrion was hoarse
after the Vermont win, and who could
blame him? After all, he had watched his
team blow a 13-point half-time lead as
Vermont sunk three-pointer after threepointer to fOTce the overtime.
Drexel could have won the game in
regulation, but went 4-11 from the freethrow line in the last five minutes, includ
ing a 1-7 performance by Malik Rose.
“Not for one second will I blame
[Rose],” said Herrion. “If Malik doesn’t
do the other things he does [like rebound
ing and scoring inside] ... then we’re not
even in the games, to a degree.”
Indeed, Rose’s 26 rebounds shattered
the Drexel recwd for freshmen and is the
most anyone in Division I has had in a
game. The rebounding performance also
vaulted Rose into the national rebounding
rankings, where he is No. 17. Rose, who
was the Dragons’ leading scorer in the
Vermont game, was also named NAC
rookle-of-the-week.
“He’s going to be a special player,”
said Herrion. “He has a tremendous future
ahead of him ... I’m very happy that he’s
wearing a gold uniform that says
‘Drexel.’”
The Vennont game started out looking
like a blowout, as Drexel sprinted out to a
nine-point lead. Junior forward Matt
Pearswi got the game going as he scc«red
five of Drexel’s first 12 points.
“Matt Pearsoii is starting to really give
us some good offensive production,” said
Herrion. “I have to try to get him more
minutes, because he’s starting to put the
baU in the basket.”
The lead was as high as 17 at one point
in the half, thanks to Rose, who was
unstoppable inside, and to some timely
three-point baskets from Brian Holden
and Mike Wisler.
The second half was a completely dif
ferent story, as the Catamounts rained
three-pointers down on the Dragons.
“When on each possesion, you get
three-point possesions Instead of two,
that’s going to get you back into it.
They’re such a good perimeter shooting
team,” said Jim Rullo, who had 11 points
for the Dragons. “[Coach Herrion told us
to] crack down on defense ... as long as
your defense stays the same, you’re going
to have a chance to win it ”
“We told the kids at the half that
Vermont is not the kind of team that’s
going to quit, that they’re going to come
back at you,” said Herrion. “I thought we
got a little lazy on offense ... we just
looked a little lethargic.”
While Brian Tarrant and Eddie Bent(m
were shooting the lights out, Drexel got
only four points from the floor in the first
five minutes. After a Dragon time-out, the
lead went back up to seven; the Cats con
tinued to shoot, however, and soon the
lead was seesawing between the two
teams.
That’s when the free-throw follies
began. Despite the pow free-throw shoot
ing exhibition, the Dragons managed to
build a four-point lead with under two
minutes to go. Tarrant nailed a threepointer to cut the lead to one, Rullo sunk a
pair of free throws to get it back to three.
See DRAGONS on Page 21
S w im m in g h o ld s w a t e r f o r B a ld in o
J a n G ie l
Special to The T r i a n g l e
in
7
SptmsDESK
:
A good iodkation of tile compedtivibess of
abiBty feo deal with adveti^ d o i^
If ftisjs
the case» Boyd CarriDgu»*s
slx»^
Tlie sopbomoie
distance ace won two
taces
1 ^ tibe Dcagonsatboth IbeTeftier C ia s s te ^ Greater Boston
track fovitaiioiiat b both races, Carriagum had to deal with
m ôr problems, yel managed to notdi two big wins
the
DragtMis.
~
r>.A t the Terrier Classic, hosted by NAC rivals Boston
University on Satsrday* }m. 30, Oatringtm tsriied in a season^
best and IC4A
perfcHmaiic^
SOO-meter
nm. Carringtoii^s lime was the & st^ of the 85 competltcHS in the
classified sections of the race. As
ve as
win was, the
mosi outstanding tiling about
race was Hie fact that he was
buoyed idid cot-off light at tiie start of the
^ m a o a g e d to
come back fiomdeadiast to win the race.
: ^
if
pârm ance on Saturday wasn'tenoogh> Cmzingtcm
m ^gdl
Ws.win a t BU with a ite v ^ better effwt on
Sundaty^ JanLSl* ^
Kacing ia tlie d u ^ io n sh ip section
tbe SOOt
^ section inâ sdliocd-record perfor
mance^^ i:S2.72t the top c<j
pedoimance in the race and
ibin lM ô w eitd L Gariingtoii's time eclipsed the 1:53.04 made
set in 197^1^
runner Don Kem.Des3>ite arestait.
CardngtOD Sew out t!» m opening 40Q of 55,22 and cm s bade
the secoild 400 with a
time o f57.50.
Cainngton wasn’t the
whoie ^ o w for Ibe
Dragons a* Boston
tboagb. Sophomore
Asare. fan
In tiie
tbfr- Cêm«r Jlo$tbn
T h t
B eteateD Q s-L = J v" ' “ i '
also rail
the
200^»e&tr
Hfefr
l^niler C 3as^
bis i^ v io iis M^boot
record
set at
last year's NAC
amd CrsiUtf'
A* TerrUr
A lr e w S y
Ttmck StetR A €K onP f^l9
It’s not too long after Roger
Baldino has towelled off and left
the pool deck f(ôwing an afto^noon woikout that he is thinking
about the next dme he’ll be in the
water.
It doesn’t take too long to
notice that everything about the
Ridley Park, Pa., native comes
back to swimming. He’s been in
the spOTt since he was five, been
swimming year-round smce age
eight. His success, his scholar
ship, his friends and his passion
have aU come from the chlwined
confines of the swimming pool.
“Swimming is not something I
just kick around,” Baldino said.
“I take it very seriously. A lot of
the guys on the team tell me to
relax, but swimming is why I’m
here. I love to cwnpete. I love the
challenge of everyday woikouts,
even if I ’m only competing
against one of my teanmiates in
the lane next to me. I think it
makes me a better person, and I
know I’m happier when I’m suc
cessful. It helps me get through
school. It helps me stick to a
daily schedule. It helps me to
motivate myself and build goals
in the pool and in school.”
He may ccmie off as an ambassadcH* fcH* the sport, but the junior
out of Cardinal O’Hara High
School realizes the perceptions
that people have about swimming
and athletes like himself.
“Hey, if I had time on my
hands. I’d probably go watch a
football game before I’d go to a
swim m eet,” he confessed.
“Swim meets can be boring, I
admit it. But not when you are
competing. And I’ve heard all the
comments about how strange
everyone thinks swimmers are.
That’s all right I don’t care what
they say. All of my ck)se Mends
are swimmers. I live with five of
J J . Skapp^lt has beieit
A* Aree-metet and tme^meUr boar4b fo r Drexel A ir year, Sht
st^hocireeard and pool record
B veh t^ 4tn Nof. 14^ and
hm phcedfirsi or second in 14 pfher M emOs ikis season.
_The men** and women*s swimming and < in ^ teams play host ta
Boston Vniversity am Saturday^
6,
l:OQ p ^ th e
a f th e seasoit
Ift# tpnferem et
them, and I’ve known them all
for years. I’m doing the things
now that I’ve always known I
wanted to do.”
Baldino speaks the truth. He
has always known what he’s
wanted since grade school when
swimming, and the winning feel
ing that went along with it, got in
his blood. He attended Cardinal
O’Hara specifically because of
the reputation that the swimming
program enjoyed. He knew
throughout his high school com
petitions that he wanted to earn a
Division I scholarship. And he’s
known since his arrival at Drexel
three y e ^ ago what he hopes to
gain from this level of competitlc«i.
Some of the dreams that
Baldino had envisioned fa- him
self have already been realized.
As a sophomore, he set a Drexel
school record for the 200-yard
butterfly, his premiere event, with
an impressive time of 1:49.67
during a meet at Princeton. He
has qualified for Easterns every
See BALDINO on Page 19

Student alleges gang rape at Apple Pi fraternity

Transcription

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