Debit card to replace Drexel Charge

Transcription

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UBRARY
Debit card to replace Drexel Charge
Kristi Ciliano
Jonathan Poet
TRIANGLESTAFF
S tarting in Septem ber, stu
dents will no longer be able to
use the traditional Drexel Charge
to pay for items in the bookstore.
A new debit card will replace
Drexel. To use the debit card,
stu d e n ts will first pay the
University, and then buy items
with the deposited money.
Under the traditional Drexel
Charge system , stud ents used
their ID to purchase books and
were la te r billed by the
University. The University paid
Barnes and Noble, the operator
of the b o ok sto re, for the s tu
den ts’ charges before students
were billed.
According to VP for Finance
Frank Bachich, that system let
stu d en ts owe m oney for long
periods of time. Since students
could not be dropped for owing
money to Drexel Charge, many
simply avoided payment.
As of June 30, nearly $200,000
is owed for books purchased in
the 1995-1996 school year. That
figure stood at $303,000 on May
1, said Bachich. Many seniors
paid their Drexel Charge debt
before graduating, because tran
scripts and degrees were held
until the bills were paid.
See Debit Card on page 2
U . s triv e s
to a ttra c t
m o re
s tu d e n ts
Christine Fitts TheTriangle
The Drexel Charge will be dropped in favor of a debit card for purchases in the
campus bookstore starting in September.
S u m m e r M u m m e rs
-------------- -— ----------------
Christine Fitts The Triangle
The colorful and spirited Mummers strut from City Hall to the Liberty Bell on a July 8 evening in their annual summer appearance. Pictured above are two of the
younger participants.
International and
part-time students
are targeted in the
newprograms.
Adam Kelly
TRIANGLESTAFFWRITER
Facing stiffer com p etitio n
while striv in g to increase its
enrollment, Drexel is marketing
itself beyond the regional high
schoolers.
The U niver
sity will target
in te rn a tio n a l
and n on -trad itional students
by establishing
r e la t i o n s h i p s
with com m uni
ty
c o lle g e s
abroad, opening Perkins
regional satellite
cam puses and revam ping the
Evening College.
In charge of these develop
ments is Tim Perkins, who came
to Drexel July 1 as vice president
for lifelong learning and interna
tional programs. The 47 year-old
Perkins previously worked as
assistant vice president for inter
natio nal prog ram s at Boston
University. From 1988 to 1996,
Perkins oversaw a grow th in
income from $1 million to $13
million in overseas programs.
“Mr. Perkins brings to Drexel
substantial experience in what
might be called ‘academic entrepreneurism ,’” President Papadakis said. “He is well-suited to
lead Drexel’s expansion in the
international market and in con
tinuing education.”
International outreadi
“We are especially attractive
to international students because
See Enrollment on page 2
P h i l l y p l a y s h o s t t o b a s e b a l l 's m i d - s u m m e r c l a s s i c
All-Star festivities pack fans in the Convention
Center and the Veterans Stadium.
Nick DiFranco
WIREEDITOR
Baseball fever swept through
the City of Bfotherly Love when
the g am e’s best players and
devoted fans gather for festivities
leading up to the All-Star Game
on July 9.
As part of a continuing effort
to win back the hearts and wal
lets of America, Major League
Baseball’s All-Star FanFest set up
shop in the Pennsylvania
Convention Center. The event,
which ran from July 5 through 9,
show cased ju st ab ou t every
aspect of the game of baseball,
from its storied history — via
exhibits on loan from the Hall of
Fame in C o operstow n, New
York — to the lucrative co l
lectibles market.
Over 102,000 people took in
the spectacle. Visitors were able
to don the headsets for their own
play-by-play, slide into second
base under a tag, and bat against
a video pitcher. The five-day
exhibition sold out many of its
timed-entry sessions.
The 67th All-Star Game at
Veterans Stadium was the main
attraction, however. Over 60,000
fans saw the N ational League
m aintain its w inning streak,
beating the American League 60. The National League touched
American League pitching for 12
hits, including a mammoth shot
by game MVP Mike Piazza from
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
This year’s midsummer classic
was one for the history books, as
well as one for the record bcK^ks,
St. Louis Cardinal Ozzie Smith
played his last All-Star âme,
capping a memorable carccr that
will likely lan d him a spot at
Cooperstown. Meanwhile, A \c \
R o d rig u et of the Seattle
M ariners batted in the first of
what should be many more All-
Star games.
Cleveland Indian Albert Belle,
kno\^*n for his exciting offensive
and detonsix e plays — and a
demeanor more befitting a line
backer — made a sparkling catch
earlv in the game, but was fanned
th ree trips out of four to the
plate.
National League pitching held
the fearsome American League
bats silent for the entire game.
Eleven of the American League’s
17 batters got a big bowl of nothSee All-Star Game on page 3
TheTriangle •July 12,1996
University/Local
M G M G ra n d to b u ild B o a rd w a lk r e s o r t
John Curran
ASSOOATEOPRESS
ATLANTIC CITY — MGM
G rand Inc., w hich ow ns the
world’s biggest casino hotel, said
Tuesday it has chosen a site for a
$700 million “majestic destina
tion re s o rt” it will bu ild on
Atlantic City’s Boardwalk.
The company, which announ
ced plans to enter the booming
New Jersey casino m arket two
m onths ago, now says it will
build on 30 acres next to Show
boat Casino Hotel.
President Alex Yemenidjian
promised a world-class destina
tion resort featuring a casino,
hotel and 335,000-square foot
entertainm ent and retail com
plex.
The number of rooms and the
size of the casino have not been
decided because the com pany
does not know how much land it
has to work with, he said.
MGM Grand, which needs at
least 30 acres to build on the
scale it wants to, must acquire
most of the land.
The n eig h b o rh o o d , w hich
includes a R om an C atholic
church, is the kind of area often
held up as an example of the fail
ure of casino gambling. Dilapi
dated two- and three-story hous
es — some vacant, some occu
pied — sit between whole blocks
of weed-choked lots.
MGM already has reached
agreement with shopping mall
developer Forest C ity R atner
C om panies, which con trols a
vacant 13-acre site next to Show
boat, on a plan that would in
clude that property in the pro
ject
Under the agreement. Forest
City would own and operate the
retail complex. The company, a
sub sid iary o f m all developer
Forest C ity E n terp rises o f
Cleveland, has a 99-year lease
from the city housing authority,
which owns the land.
“We in ten d to develop a
majestic destination resort that
will be the pride of Atlantic City,
and we will complete it as quickly
as the entitlem ent process will
allow us,” said Yemenidjian.
He would not be more specific
about how soon building would
start. Several o th er Las Vegas
com panies have an n o u n c ed
plans to build casinos here
recently, but MGM Grand could
be the first to open.
The com pany is seeking no
public subsidies and will make
no dem ands for infrastructure
im prov em ents, Y em enidjian
said.
“Depending on \ ^ e n they can
complete their acquisitions, they
can be the next casino to open,”
said Michael Pollock, editor of
G am ing In d u stry O bserver, a
local newsletter devoted to casi
no gaming. “And the next casino
to open will get the lion’s share of
limelight. If they beat the other
proposed casinos, they’ll do very
well.”
Casino companies have been
flocking to Adantic City this year
in hopes of cashing in on soaring
profits.
Last year, the 12 casinos raked
in $3.7 billion from gamblers.
Mirage Resorts Inc. plans a $750
million, 2,000-room resort in the
m arina district. Boyd Gaming
C orp ., in co n ju n c tio n w ith
Mirage, wants to build a $500
million, 1,000-room project
THETRIANGLE
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S t u d e n t ID w ill b e r e d e s i g n e d S e p t e m b e r
DtbH card from page /
The new cards
In order to acconunodate stu
dents, Drexel will be adopting a
new debit card system, whereby
students put money into a debit
account, v^îch is later drawn on
to make purchases.
According to Bachich, the new
cards will be d esign ed by
American Express and will have
students’ pictures imprinted on
them. The pictures will be stored
digitally in a computer system.
According to ^ c h ic h , the new
debit cards will also replace the
current laminated paper Drexel
ID cards. Starting with the in
coming freshman class this fall,
the ID debit card will be available
to all students.
Students on the meal plan and
those wanting a debit account
will be required to get the new
cards.
All other students will be eligi
ble for the new cards, but are not
required to get them. The cards
will be free to freshman and cur
rent students getting the cards
for the first time.
Although the details have yet
to be woriced out, the computerstored ID images should make it
easier to replace lost or stolen ID
cards, according to Bachich. In
addition, said Bachich, “the need
for validation will be elim inat
ed’” as the computer system will
also track and automatically vali
date cards.
According to Bachich, the cost
o f the softw are and hardw are
necessary to implement the debit
card program will be split by
Drexel and Barnes and Noble.
B ookstore m an ag er Tom
Rapoza said, “I think in the long
run it should work out fine for
students and the University. It’ll
just take some getting used to.”
The future
The debit card concept opens
up a \^ôle realm of possibilities
for Drexel and its future billing
practices.
By September 1997, “each stu
dent will receive a monthly state
ment of everything on the billing
system , inclu ding (w hat they
purchased] at the brokstore with
the new deb it c a rd ,” Bachich
said. These statements will show
money deducted from the debit
card and will also have a section
showing what tuition, if any, is
owed and what financial aid is
received. It may also show what
classes w ere d ro p p e d a n d /o r
added for students paying on a
per-credit basis.
Eventually, students may be
able to budget their payments to
the University over time. Also,
parents of students and students
may be able to ad d m oney to
debit cards via the phone using
their own credit cards.
A ccording to D ianna Dale,
interim dean of students, a sur
vey is currently being conducted
to determ ine w hat ad d itio n al
changes m ight be m ade to the
billing system.
The ^ tu re may even see debit
card readers in st^ ed in vending
machines, photocopiers, washers
and dryers and in the Dragon
Shops, said Bachich.
V P t o e x p a n d p ro g ra m s , in c re a s e e n ro llm e n t
ennU m tnt from page 1
of co-op,” said Perkins. Because
the Drexel co-op program is a
required p art o f the academ ic
curricula, international students
are allowed paid employment in
the U.S. through co-op, Perkins
explained.
He will direct a major expan
sion o f Drexel’s in tern atio nal
outreach to “generate programs
and help feed stu d e n ts to
Drexel.” International students
usually pay tuition in full, and
thus are more financially benefi
cial to tb r U n iversity, n oted
Perkins.
The U niversity is h elp in g
M ara C o m m u n ity C ollege in
Malaysia to build its curricûm .
In return, some students from
this college will come to Drexel
to finish their degrees. Perkins
said, “Turkey is also one of our
targets. (The s tu d e n ts w ould
pursue] pre-engineering [stud
ies] in Turkey then finish their
degrees here.”
Raîmping Evming CoMig t
According to Perkins, “a uni
versity organizes around day col
leges as the p rim a ry focus.
Increasingly, the scope o f
University life occurs outside of
the [day colleges.]”
Perldns said, “[The] Evening
College can be defined by a num
ber of ways. ...(But it should be]
a signiH cant u n it o f the
U niversity.” He is w orking to
“c o n s tru c t a m odel for the
Evening College ... as com pre
hensive a unit ...[and] to give it
enough substance to stand on its
own.”
The Board of Trustees already
approved an initiative to reestab^
lish the Evening College as a col
lege itself — not just a program
— on May 1. The move will be “a
step back to the past, a thrust
in to the fu tu re ,” said Drexel
Trustee Joseph Jacovini, who is
chairman of the Trustees acade
mic affairs committee. Jacovini
said the change will give the col
lege a “full dimension,” and the
com m ittee plans to implement
the change — including a new
name — by the fall.
Perkins said he is examining
the proposed model to see if it
can be im plem ented “w ithout
upsetting the responsibility cen
tered budgeting of the day col
leges.” The woric involves “figur
ing out the financial base of each
program [to] centralize it again.”
As a separate unit o f Drexel’s
responsibility centered budget
ing (RCB), th e new Evening
College w ould be financially
accountable for its program.
One of the new changes is the
focus on providing more certifi
cate pro gram s. Each o f these
clusters contains several related
courses.
The University will provide
more mini-degrees for dusters of
study to “help motivate people”
and to give them programs that
are “ m ore co h e ren t ... [and
have] stronger synergy,” Perkins
said.
Pericins said he will unveil the
new Evening College model by
August. The implementation of
changes will take place through
out the 1996-97 academic year.
S ittl te campuses
“H alf of what you learn [in
engineering has to be] relearned
in five years [through] continu
ing and professional programs,”
P erkins said. S tud ents from
other majors also have different
needs for continuing and profes
sional programs.
To meet the demands of nontraditional students, Drexel is
looking to create “a more active
and better coordinated activity
(for these s tu d e n ts ],” said
Perkins.
Satellite campuses are being
c o n sid ered
a ro u n d
the
Philadelphia suburban counties.
Perkins said several locations
including those in the Main Line
an d N o rth e a st P h ila d elp h ia
could be used as satellite cam
puses.
Each should have about e i ^ t
to 12 classroom and an office
area, Perkins said. Currendy, the
U niversity is tack lin g th e
“bureaucratic ram ification” o f
making these campuses a reality,
according to Pericins.
TTie impending changes in the
Evening College come at a criti
cal time. Drexel’s newest com
p e tito r m ay be P enn sylv ania
State University, according to
President Constantine Papadakis
at th e June 12 U n iv ersity
Assembly meeting.
Penn State has recently adopt
ed a plan in which some o f its
satellite campuses will provide a
complete four-year curriculum
for a bachebr’s degree.
Papadakis wants to increase
incoming undergraduate enroll
ment to 2,000 by the year 2000
— the University is projecting
1,500 freshmen and 500 transfers
for that year. In 1995, there were
approximately 950 freshmen and
300 new tra n te r students.
Mchae4 Busier
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Contact Information
Map TheTriangle
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Phone (215) 895-2585
(215)895-5935
E-mait st92jgeni^dtjnx1u)cs.drexeLedu
Copyright 01996 The Triangle. No work
herein may be reproduced in any form, in
whole or in part without the wrinen con
sent of the Editor-in-Chief.
Opinions expressed within are not necess ^ those of TheTriangle. TheTriangle is
published Fridays during the academic
year except during examination and vaca
tion periods. The Triangle is published
biweetiyinthesummer.
The Triangle’s only source of income is
advertising funding ftomthe University is
not accepted.
The Triangle is free to members of the
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Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for
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University/National
Drexel retains $5.4M in state aid
Adam Kelly
TWAWaESTAFFWWTER
H a rrisb u rg ’s flirtation with
cutting state funding to Drexel is
over for now.
On July 2, G o v e rn o r Tom
Ridge ap p ro v ed the state
Legislature’s plan to continue to
fund universities at last year’s
levels, giving some more money
than originally expected.
Ridge signed several bills into
law that maintain funds at 199596 levels for the U niversity o f
Pennsylvania and Drexel Univer
sity. He approved slight increases
for T em ple U niv ersity , the
University of Pittsburgh, Penn
State and Lincoln University.
Ridge had originally proposed
c u ttin g P e n n ’s and D rexel’s
funding by 50 percent in 1996-97
and by 100 percent the next year.
He had proposed level funding
for the state-related universities.
with the exception of Penn State,
w hich was to have received a
slight increase for its agricultural
extension services.
Ridge spokesman Tim Reeves
said although the administration
agreed to restore funding this
year to the schools, there are no
guarantees it will make the same
concession next year.
The bills will maintain fund
ing to teaching hospitals, such as
Allegheny University (formerly
known as Hahnemann), Thomas
Jefferson U niv ersity and the
C hildren’s Heart Hospital, the
P enn sylvan ia
College
of
O p to m etry , the P hiladelph ia
College of Osteopathic Medicine
and the Pennsylvania College of
Podiatric Medicine.
Drexel had to postpone final
izing its 1996-97 proposed bud
get while awaiting Harrisburg’s
d ec isio n , acco rd in g to Vice
P resid ent for Finance Frank
Bachich.
President Papadakis said the
$5.4 m illion fun ding Drexel
receives from the state is equiva
lent to the cost to run the co-op
program. Drexel co-op students
in the state of Pennsylvania earn
more than $17 million a year.
R idge’s pro po sed cut trig
gered a letter-writing campaign
from m em bers o f the Drexel
co m m u nity . A ccording to
Papadakis, approximately 1,000
letters opposing the cut were sent
to state politicians. Papadakis
said these letters “sent a message
to Harrisburg that Drexel is unit
ed [to fight to keep the fun d
ing].”
Of the 1,000 letters, 225 came
from the students. An ad hoc
committee was set up indepen
dently by students Daniel Bahar,
Chris McCarthy, Rita LaRue and
Silvia Savich.
“It is great that students rallied
beh in d Drexel and played a
major role in persuading the leg
islato rs that the U niversity
deserves the state aid,” Bahar
said. “Hopefully students’ partic
ipation will continue to be a key
part of Drexel’s government and
community relations.”
This student lobbying com
m ittee publicized the funding
issue through direct contact, fly
ers, e-mail and an advertisement
in The Triangle. According to
Bahar, the committee also suc
cessfully sought support from
stu d en t gov ernm en ts, the
Interfraternal Association, the
h o n o rs prog ram and the
Resident Student Association.
Editor's Note: Some information in this
article was obtained from the
Associated Press.
SixCDmakers accused of price-fixing
Tom Sharp
ASSOCIATEDPRESS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The
n a tio n ’s six largest m akers of
compact discs have been accused
o f fixing CD prices in a lawsuit
that could result in payments to
millions of buyers.
Lawyers for two CD buyers
sued on Monday and won imme
diate class-action status, which
means other CD consumers can
join. The suit does not specify
how much it is seeking but limits
each individual claim to $5,000.
CDs sell for maybe $12 to $15.
The suit alleges the companies
prop p ed up retail prices even
though refinements in manufac
turing and other improvements
have cut the cost of making a CD
from $3 in 1983 to less than $1
now. The lawsuit was filed on
beh alf o f anyone who bought
CDs from any of the six compa
nies after June 26,1992.
The companies are EMI Music
Distribution; Sony Music Enter
tainment; Warner Elektra Atlan
tic C orp.; UNI D istrib u tio n
C orp., a u n it o f MCA M usic
Entertainm ent Group; Bertels
m ann Music Group; and Poly
gram Group Distributors.
“We believe that suit is vdioUy
without merit, and beyond that
we do not comment on matters
involving litigation,” said Dennis
P etroskey, a spokesm an for
Bertelsmann.
A lthough people d o n ’t buy
CDs directly from the manufacturers,the suit argues the manu
facturers strong-arm ed stores
into keeping prices high.
It contends the manufacturers
kept stores in line by suspending
some advertising assistance or
cutting them off if they sold CDs
below certain minimum prices.
The lawsuit was filed in Blount
County Circuit Court on behalf
of CD buyers Chris Robinson
and George Silvey. It has been
certified as a class action in 14
states and the District of Colum
bia. The six manufacturers con
trol more than 85 percent of the
$9.4 billion-a-year U.S. compact
disc industry, Ae lawsuit said.
The lawsuit was certified as a
class action in states that have
laws protecting so-called indirect
purchasers — that is, shoppers
rather than stores.
The states are: A labam a,
C alifo rn ia, F lorida, Kansas,
Maine, M ichigan, M innesota,
Mississippi, New Mexico, North
Dakota, S. Dakota, Tennessee,
W. Virginia and Wisconsin, as
well as the District of Columbia.
B a s e b a ll
A ll-S ta rs
b a ttle a t
th e V et
An-StarGamt from page 1
ing for their efforts. First base
man Mo Vaughn of the Boston
Red Sox had the only extra-base
hit for the visitors, a double to
rig ht o ff g am e-w inn er John
Smoltz of the Braves.
The N ationals, m eanwhile,
used nearly every offensive
weapon available en route to the
lopsided victory. Ken Caminiti of
the A stros and the D od ger’s
Piazza provided the long balls,
while lead off b a tte r Lance
Johnson of the Mets went threefor-four with a run scored.
Catastrophe nearly struck not
just the American League but all
o f baseball p rio r to the game
when Cal Ripken, Jr. broke his
nose in a freak accident.
The Baltimore Orioles’ short
stop was posing for a photograph
when reliever Roberto Hernan
dez o f the Chicago W hite Sox
slipp ed on the platfo rm and
struck Ripken in the nose.
Ripken, who owns the world
record for the most consecutive
games played with 2,239, had
H ernandez pop his nose back
i n t o place and is expected to
continue playing to extend his
record.
Editor's note: Some information in this
article was obtained from the
Associated Press.
New student orientation schedule
Four identical new student orientation programs are scheduled for July 15-16, July 18-19, July 22-23 and July 25-26.
F irs t P a y
Time
8:00 - 9:00
9:15 - 9:45
1(KX) -10:30
10:40 -11:30
11:40-12:30
Student Schedule
Arrival/Check-ln
Meet with orientation leaders
President's welcome
Meet the Deans
College of Engineering
College of Business
College of Design Arts
College of Information Science &Tech
English testing/foreign language info.
Transfer student info
Sciences
Humanities & Social Sciences
Engineering
Business &Administration
Information Science &Technology
Design Arts
Location
Residence Halls
Residence Halls
Mandell Theater
Mandell Theater
113 Stratton
Ruth Auditorium
Rush Building
Creese
Stein Auditorium
Ruth Auditorium
2020 MacAlister
5051 MacAlister
109Matheson
106Matheson
Rush Building
125 Academic
Handschucacher
Dining Hall
12:30-1:30
A taste of Philadelphia lunch
1:45-2:45
Develop freshman curriculum
Sciences
Humanities & Social Sciences
Engineering
5051 MacAlister
2020 MacAlister
Ruth Auditorium
Information Science &Technology
Design Arts
Transfer panel discussion
Commuter Information
Residential Living/Food Service
The Drexel CurriculunrVCocurriculum
Rush Buikiirtg
113Stranon
5051 MacAlister
2020MacAlister
Grand Hall, Creese
Mandell Theater
2:45-3:15
3:30-4:00
Time
4:15-5:30
5:30-6:00
5:30-7KX)
Student Schedule
Student Life presentation
Take piaures with the Dragon mascot
ID piaures taken
6.00-7:00
7:15-7:45
800-9:30
900-1100
Dinner
Regroup with orientation leaders
Entertainment
Activities with orientation leaders
S e c o n d D ay
Student Schedule
Time
Check-Out
7:30-9:00
Shunles to Drexel Garage
7:30-9:00
ID pictures taken
700-9:00
7:30-9:00
800-9:00
9:15-11:15
11:30-11:45
11:45-12:10
12:10-12:30
12:30-1:00
Breakfast
Honors writing qualifier
Math evaluation
Group 1: Science, Commerce and
Engineering, Engineering
Group II: Others
Information on co-op
Information on campus security
Information on selecting a computer
Closing ceremony
O p tio n a l A c tiv itie s
1OO - 3:00
Computer models display
1.00 -1 :30
1.00 -1 :30
200 - 3:00
Computer programming evaluation
Performing Arts information
Foreign language placement testing
Location
Mandell Theater
Outside Creese
Living Arts Lounge,
Creese
Grand Hall, Creese
Myers Hall
Myers Hall
TBA
Location
Residence Halls
Residence Halls
Living Arts
Lounge, Creese
Creese. Grand Hall
2023 MacAlister
Stein Auditorium
109Matheson
Mandell Theater
Mandell Theater
Mandell Theatei
Mandell Theater
Creese Butcher
Block Lounge
Stein Auditorium
2032 MacAlisiet
Language and
Communication
Center
THE CHOICE OF A NEW G^NERATioH
d ito ria l
p im o n
I've iMNnriEPHbvR
IIPV 6, s o c
T0W6R IW O W /
AND aEVCWV
J l'U S O r j
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W 'u W it n u i H o s e
n s ifu s r
July 12,1996
Page 4
Patricia O'Brien Editor-in-Chief
Jonathan Poet Managing Editor
THTmAHGlE
OF C0WR&8 N o r r
_____________________ > W »W Y ot»R 6M .L y
WORKIHG.
n r
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T v io w rls
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E ditorial B o ard
Noah Addis Photo Editor
AnhDang News Editor
Nick DiFranco Wire Editor
John Gruber Emir\ence Grise
Ijrry Rosenzweig Produaior) Manager
Brad Wible Entertainmerit Editor
Jonathan Poet: A Pig in Zen
Big Numbers
The smelly llberar thinks
about being President
Drexel is m aking a sm art move by reinstating the
Evening College and increasing its effort to attract interna
tional students. Both will encourage growth in enrollment
by increasing the focus on non-traditional students.
For the past five years, Drexel has done just the opposite.
With enrollment dropping every year, the University cut
Co-op is fun
budgets and program s to save money. This only hurt and exciting.
enrollment and made the University’s financial situation You m eet all
so rts o f new
worse.
people and do
International students are extremely beneficial to the all sorts of new
University’s finances, since they pay tuition in full, without -boring things.
the help of financial aid. New programs — such as the one In my case I
where students begin their studies in Malaysia and then also get b a d
transfer to Drexel — provide a continued assurance of gered. I have been branded as a
“communist,” a “bleeding heart”
enrollment to the University.
and am simply referred to as “the
Reinstatement of the Evening College also helps draw liberal” by my latest coworkers.
nontraditional students. Since the University has had trou None of that really bothers me —
ble keeping full-time enrollment up, part-tim e students I am glad I wasn't branded “the
smelly guy.” However, it does get
can bridge some of the gap.
It looks like after a 15-year low enrollment in 1995, me thinking about politics early
on in the political season.
there’s no place to go but up.
When I start thinking about
Bob Dole and Bill Clinton, the
first thing I notice is that Bob
Dole would be a terrib le
President. Bob Dole cannot even
fathom my life, and doesn’t even
begin to understand what I want
government to do. He is, to be
cliche and blunt, out of touch.
O f course. Bill is not exacdy
Winston Churchill either. He’s a
little wishy-washy and a lot direc
tionless. He’s also an easy target
for conservatives, making him
look wimpy. I hate that.
Thinking about all this made
me realize something — I should
be president. I am brimming with
ideas. And to make sure I am not
some kind of USGA-like vapid
candidate, 1 am going to tell you
some of my super ideas to put
this country back on track.
Submission Policy
Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the
attention of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to
[email protected]^xfl.«duor delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister
Hall.
All submissions must include a name and phone number and should
include an address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of
graduation, or organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not
be published; authors' names will only be withheld under special
circumstances.
Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite format. The
deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of
publication. The Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar,
clarity and content.
Leap Day
This is by far my stron gest
plank. Leap Day is an anomaly.
Every four years, except years
end in g in “GO” which are not
divisible by 400 (that’s the truth),
we get this fim and exciting Leap
Day — February 29. The prob
lem is that Leap Day isn’t special
at all. It’s just another day. It
might be a Tuesday, a Thursday
or a Sunday. The point is, no one
gets anything out of Leap Day.
With this in mind, I propose
to start a new national holiday on
Leap Day. (W e’ll even call it
“Super-fun Leap Day!”). Leap
Day won’t be a “day,” though. If
F ebruary 28 is a W ednesday,
March 1 will be a Thursday. In
betw een the two will be Leap
Day.
It’ll be a celebration. And since
it isn’t a “day,” we can all get
blitzed — together. It’ll be a big
day of human unity. Ah, Utopia.
Moist Towlettes
Anyone who hangs out with
me for a while learns about my
fascination with moist towlettes.
These are those packets that are
much like baby butt wipes. I love
’em. Everyone loves them, except
for a few freaks who are probably
from New Jersey.
Well, I think moist towlettes
sho uld be used as the key to
world peace. Let’s bring a plane
load o f them to the IsraeliPalestinian peace talks. I guaran
tee they’ll have a peace agreement
within a week. I’d go over there,
hand out the sw eet-sm elling
towlettes and watch as everyoneenjoyed the refreshingly clean
pick-me-up. They’d be so happy
th at they w ould gladly seek
bipartisan support of true Middle
East peace. Ah, even m ore
Utopia.
Military Superiority
R em em ber
the
’80s?
Remember Ronald Reagan? The
world trem bled when Ron got
mad. The U.S. was a superpower.
We were such badasses that we
cru shed som e o f the w o rld ’s
g reatest arm ies. G renad a.
Panam a. Libya. T hese n e a r
superpow ers were nothing for
our well-oiled machine of mili
tary operatives.
W ith th a t in m ind, as
President, I would attack more
islands and small nations. Easter
Island? W e’ll sweep th ro u g h
w ith o u t b re ak in g a sweat.
M onaco? W e’ll attack in the
m orning and start gambling by
d in n e r tim e. H eck, I’ll even
attack Martha’s Vineyard, just for
practice.
Even better, though, would be
an invasion o f u n in h a b ite d
islands. Campaigns against these
lands would yield few casualties
(we know some idiot will shoot
hi& own foot off), b u t w ould
showcase our military strength.
The world will yet again trem
ble at the sound of the U.S. mili
tary.
Speaking of the military...
With all this hubbub over the
new space shuttle that Lockheed
Martin is going to build, I have
begun to realize that continued
support of the defense industry is
necessary. After all, the stuff they
build is ju st plain fun to play
with.
H ow ever, I d o n ’t w ant any
more warships or fighter planes. I
want a super-size orbiting space
station th at looks like a small
m oo n. Insid e this m o o n -lik e
space station will be the m ost
powerful weapon ever construct
ed. It’ll be so powerful that it can
destroy whole planets. I’ll call it
something evil like “Death Star.”
Of course, being able to blow
up the planet is a little dangerous
— I don’t really care to destroy
my home. However, we can just
leave it in second gear to annihi
late medium-sized nations. As a
bo nus, we’ll also be ready for
Independence Day II, when those
d a rn e d aliens com e back for
m ore. Thank God we survived
their first horrific assault.
M ighty M ighty B osstones at
Inauguration
This is really my own personal
thing. Screw the stuffy inaugura
tion parties and snobby balls. My
inauguration will be a concert
with festival seating and three
separate stages. The grand fmale
will be a M ighty M ighty
Bosstones concert in the White
House Rose Garden. Dole will be
rolling over in his grave. (H e’ll
drop dead when he sees me win).
•••
Yes, my Presidency will be a
great time for the United States.
Ah, Utopia.
Jonathan Po«t Is managing editor of
The Triangle and a junior majoring in
mechanical engineering. He is also
bagless.
TheTriangle•July 12,1996
Opinion
Nick DIFranco: A Thumbnail Sketch
Minor leagues: true home for baseball
thirty thousand rich folks and 50 ballplay was cool. Old-fashioned by default. Oh,
and sm ack-dab in the middle of North
ers.
I sh o u ld n ’t be so b itter, bu t I am. I Philadelphia.
couldn’t go to FanFest — 1 had to work.
Baseball wasn’t born in green pastures.
There was no way I was paying a scalper Baseball was an in n er-city gam e well
400 bucks for 500-level seats in the ou t before anyone ever picked up a basketball.
field. I still love baseball, but these festivi The neighborhoods were where the game
thrived, and th at’s where the old parks
ties were a bit too exclusive fo^ my taste.
I think it’s ironic that one of the finest were built. There aren ’t any high-rises
around Wrigley Field,
collection of hitters the
unless you co u n t the
n atio n al p astim e has
rooftop bleachers atop
ever seen will be send 'H e a v e n o n E a r t h / i f
the houses.
ing balls into the seats of
a stadium Sports Illus y o u 'r e s o m e s o r t o f
Philly used to have
them, too, along 22nd
trated called “peninten- l a p s e d r e l i g i o u s t y p e , is
and Lehigh Streets. And
tiarylike.”
a c tu a lly s p o n s o re d b y a
a big fence between the
Having the cream-ofoutHeld and the street.
the-crop play at the Vet t r a d i n g c a r d c o m p a n y .
Like Fenway. And ads
is like putting fme cui
on the walls. And a
sine into Tupperware.
Stuff so good deserves som ething less manual scoreboard. These weren’t gim
micks — they were there as recently was
generic.
Philadelphia needs a new ballpark. It 1970.
Now we have the Vet. Ballplayers have
needs to build one right behind 30A Street
Station, sitting atop the train yards, over remarked that they can’t tell the Vet apart
looking the si^line and the Art Museum. from R iverfron t in C in cin n ati, T hree
The last major league stadium this city had Rivers in Pittsburgh and Fulton County in
was Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium — Atlanta. Now there’s progress.
If you’ve never been to a baseball game
one place, two names. That place was a
classic. Asymmetrical before asymmetry and want to go, don’t go to South Philly.
M ajor League Base
ball’s All-Star Game was
played at South Phila
delphia’s Veterans Sta
diu m th is past week.
A nd, u nless you live
un der a rock. I’m sure
you’ve seen signs of this.
Big signs, like all the bill
boards announcing “Heaven on Earth” at
the Convention Center.
“Heaven on Earth,” if you’re some sort
of lapsed religious type, is actually spon
sored by a triading card com pany, and
charges 13 bucks admission. That’s kind of
cheap, considering Heaven means eternal
salvation and stuff. But for some reason
your stay was limited to a couple hours.
And the only Angels you got to see were
the type w ho play baseball on a team
owned by a singing cowboy.
You co u ld see som e o f th o se sam e
Angels, along with other winged creatures
like Blue Jays and Cardinals, at the Vet on
Tuesday for a mere 50 bucks a seat. Any
other time of the year, 50 bucks would get
you a n ig h t w ith th e P h an atic at th e
Holiday Inn at the Stadium.
This week, t h o u ^ , 50 bucks got you a
cheap seat at the ballpark, looking down at
Drive to Reading o r Trenton or W ilm
in gton in stead . Check out the m ino r
league action to see what baseball really is.
Those guys will give you an autograph for
free. You could talk to them from the
bleachers w ithout having to raise your
voice. And when the sign says “Watch for
Foul Balls,” it means it.
Hot dogs are a buck. Reading has this
big char-grill with some sweet cheeseburg
ers. Beyond the outfield fence at Trenton is
n o th in g b u t blu e sky, trees, and the
Delaware River.
You’re not getting ripped off — you’re
getting entertained. And while your dis
tance from the field removes you from the
game at the Vet, your proxim ity to the
ballplayers makes you feel like a part of the
action in a minor league town.
I took my own advice. I watched the
All-Star Game on TV this year, and I’ll
probably catch a few MLB games at Shea
o r the Vet. But every chance I get. I’m
heading down to the farm systems. That’s
where Aey really play ball.
Nick DiFnmco is a mechanical engineering major
currently on his last co-op. His real reason for lik
ing minor league ball is, because like him. it's
cheap.
J U S T S IT T H IG A R O U N D ?
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s o k itio n : w r itin g . W h e t h e r y o u w a n t to w r ite n e w s o r o p i n i o n , w e a re
a h v a y s in s e a r c h o f p e o p le to b e a p a r t o f T h e T r i a n g l e s c r a c k s ta ll. A s
a l w a y s , f r e e p i z z a w ill b e s e r v e d a t o u r n e x t s t a f f m e e t i n g o n M o n d a y , J u ly
T H E T R IA N G L E
S O IO M a c A lis te r
2 2 a t 6 :0 0 p . m . S o t a k e o f f t h e s h a d e s a n d h e a d i n t o T h e I V ia iig le s o w n
th r i l l - a - m i n u t e v e rs io n o l p a r a d is e .
TheTriangle•July 12,1996
Comics
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Datiebodc
12 ■ Saturday
Friday
13 ■ Sunday
‘I don’t mind it when (the press throws] bricks at me. I’m a pretty
good shot myself and I usually throw ’em back.”
— Harry STniman
14 I Weekdays
Philadelphia International
Gay and Lesbian Film Festi
val. July n - 21 at locations
across Center City. For more
information call 790-1510, ext.
22 or 545-0630.
* 1996 6rt«k Picnic Weekend.
Representatives from the eight
major African-American Greek
fraternities and sororities will
meet at Fairmount Park. July
12-14. For more information
call 732-1621.
M onday
• The Tracadero presents Girls
Against Boys with special
guest Ruby. 7p at 10th and
Arch Streets. Tickets $9 in ad
vance. To order call 923-ROCK.
W tdiM sday
• The Philadelphia Bar Associa
tion Young Lawyers Division
presents LegalUne PJM. Area
residents who need legal
advice or legal information can
get it free 5 - 8p by calling
238-6333.
• The Tracadero presents The
Mighty Miglity Bosstones. 7p.
July 12 -13, at 10th and Arch
Streets. Tickets $12.50. To
order call 923-ROCK.
Friday
19 I Saturday
The Tippler's Tour, a half hour
tour of Philadelphia's historic
taverns, leaves every Friday at
4:45p from the Independence
Park Visitors Center at 3rd and
Chestnut Streets. Ticket price
includes one drink at each
tavern. For more Information
call800-76-HISTORY.
20 I Sunday
Costume Parade featuring
Gilbert and Sullivan characters
from the International G&S
Festival. Begins at City Hall
Quadrangle. 1:30p. Admission
free.
21 I Weekdays
The Tracadero presents a
concert with Snapcase, Tur
moil, and Refused.with spe
cial guest Ruby. 7p at 10th and
Arch Streets. Tickets $6 in ad
vance. To order call 923-ROCK.
' J ■■
f
IiM sday
• The Fiction Group holds its
monthly meeting at the
Barnes & Noble in Bryn Mawr.
7:30p. *
Join SAFAC
^
(
^
.’t
22-25
M onday
* Foundation for Architecture
Walking Tours. Meet at the
Visitor's Center, 16th and JFK
Blvd at 6p.
r
/ —'
T hursday '
• The Mystery Theatre presents
Mystery Dinner Theater.
Thursday evenings at The
Spaghetti Warehouse, 1026
Spring Garden Street. Dinner
and the show for only $20. For
reservations call 787-0784.
The Black Family Reunion
Cultural Center presents the
African-American Heritage
Festival. July 20-21 at Fair
mount park. For more infor
mation call 684-1008.
/
/
^
15-18
'
f!
interested in allocating money to student organizations?
'
SAFAC (Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee) is now
accepting applications for committee members for the
1996-1997 year.
1
" L .. / ,r i :
t
1
i
.
All applicants must be full time undergraduates.
m/ D) Urrg Chen and the
Hove
G ra n d H a llC re e ^ e
F rid a g , A u g u ^ Z ). 1996
Sponsored by VSA. All are welcome.Ticket: S7 at door, $5 advance.
Tickets are on sale everyday outside Room 212 Creese.
For advance tickets, page (215) 505-1884, enter code 555 after your number.
USGA i s now acc ep tin g a p p lic a tio n s
f o r i t s a u d itin g com m ittee. The
committee a u d its th e fin c an ce s
f o r stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s . P lease
c o n ta c t Vincent C i c i r e l l o @
895-2577 i f in te r e s te d .
Applications are available at:
.
Dean of Students Office - Creese Center 215
Creese Center Front Desk
Towers Hall front desk
Q u e s tio n s ?
Contact: Riz Shavelle, USGA Comptroller and SAFAC Chairperson.
Email
: [email protected]
Phone : 387-9013
July 12,1996
Index
The Triangle offers listings in the
following categories.
Apartments
Sublets
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For Sale
Wanted
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P l a d n q C la s s ifie d s
The deadline for placing a classified
ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Monday
before the ad's publication date.
Forms are available outside The
Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister
Hall. They must be completed in full
and writing should be legible.
If there are no copies of the
classified form available, write your
ad on a full sheet of paper. You
must include your name, organi
zation, phone number and address.
If you are a Orexel student, include
your student number. Always make
note of the date the ad was placed,
and the seaion in which you wish
the ad to appear. Be sure to sign
your name.
In Person
Place forms in the slot outside The
Triangle office.
Mail
The Triangle
Attn; Classifieds Manager
32nd &Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19104
fflE T M A H ttl
A p a rtm e n ts
4 bedroom, 2 car garage, $980/month. Large
roor.is, washef/dryer, dishwasher, deck, alarm, ice
maker, 3902 Warren St (39th &Baring) Atrium A
vefyunique house. 662-1000.
36th &Pearl St. Large 1 BRSecluded, courtyard,
large ctosets. Modem. All appliances. Verysecure
$625/month. 662-1000______________
Three bedroom or Two bedroomw/ study 3622
Baring St. Beautiful Victorian Home. Owners
home. Serious quiet students Large kitchen and
living rooms; dishwasher, washer/dryer (free).
Avail July 1st. Includes gas heat. 5875 Call 3866722._________________________
39xxBaringSt. -One Brw/ pvt entrance, mod kit,
and bath, cent air. gas ht. on site laundry, mkrow. DW,GD, secur syst. cable rdy, $450 + util. Call
Tomg 232-0328.__________________
Two Bedroom Apartment, 3724 Baring St. Split
level. 3rdfloor. All hardwood fkxxs, 1S baths, eatin kitchen, rear patio, heat included. Avail Sept
1St. S675. Call 386-6722
SOI N. 35th Sl (Spring Garden) 3rd floor. 2 bed
rooms 12x12&8x14. Livingroom 10x17. Laundry
on 1st floor. $510/ month. Heat &hot water
included. No smoking/drinking. Cali 222-6060 or
662-1132.
501 N. 35th street (SpringGarden) 1st fkxx, fresh
ly painted efficiency 12x14 kitchenette, private
bath, laundry room on 1st floor. $310/ month,
heat and hot water included No smoking, drinking. 222-6060662-1132.______________
35th and Hamilton. Efficiency apartment avail
sept 1St. $350per month. Call 387-6793.
37th and Powelton. Large 1 bedroom studios.
$370per nxmth. Call 387-6793for info.
37th and Powelton. Large one bedroom apts.
Rents from$430. Call 387-6793for info.
Four bedroom townhouse, 41st Ludlow, washer,
dryer, security sys, $800 excellent conditioa 3498981.
3414 Baring. Beautiful quiet and secure 2 bedrm.
2 fkxxs, large rooms, 16 windows, washer/dryef.
Greeney kx:ation ideal for study. $900 inclu^ •*
heal gas and water. 387-7689.
3218 Powelton, avail sept 1st. sunny bi-level, 1
bedroom, washer/dryef. fireplace, spiral staircase,
exposed brick walls, carpeting, bay windows,
$475-1-Call and leave message. 602-2252.
34th and Powefton, $395-600/ mo. efficiencylofl,
1 bf 2br tofts avaP now thru Sept. 1st. Washer
and dryer on premises, hardwood firs, tons of
closet space, heat inclucied, moredetaibcall now.
745-5424.
Three BedroomApartment 500 N34th at Spring
Garden. Large bedrooms, on two levels. Large
A p a rtm e n ts
Living Roomand Kitchen. Yard Free Washer &
Dryer. AvailableSept 1st $900^- 386-6722
Three Bedroom Apartment. 434 N 34th St.
upgraded kitchen, tile bath. Living Room. Free
Washer and Dryer. Available Sept 1st $815 indudes Heat 386-6722______________
One BedroomBi-Level Apartment. 3200Hamilton
St. Parque wood floor L.R, Modemkitchen area,
spiral stairs to bedroom&bath. Free Washer and
Dryer. Available Sept 1st - $550 - includes gas
heat 724-8635
TwoBedroomapartment. 432N34thSL1st Floor,
interior securitybars, efficient gas heat, yard. Avail
Sept 1st $595 386-6722______________
One Bedroom Apartment 3724 Baring St. 2nd
Floor, galley Kitchen, Living room, bath, hard
wood fkxxs, heat included, avail Sept 1st. $425,
386-6722
One BedroomApartment 3408 SpringGarden St.
Newly renovated, new appliances, entire Third
floor, efficient gas heat. Free washer &dryer
AvailableSept 1st $450+386^722
One BedroomApartment 3406 SpringGarden St.
entire Third Floor. Livingroom. Kitchen, Tile Bath,
Free Washer + Dryer, Avail Sept 1st $435 + 3866722_________________________
One Bedrocxn Apartment 3406 SpringGarden SL
galleykitchen. Livingroom. TileBath, Freewasher
&Dryer, efficient gas heat, avail Sept 1st $425 +
386^722______________________
EfficiencyApartment 3406 Spring Garden St. car
peted. galley kitchen, interior security bars, free
washer &dryer - available Sept 1st $325 + 3866722_________________________
Sixbedroom Apartment. 432 N. 34th SLon two
levels, carpeted, D/W,washer &dryer, two bath
rooms, avail. Sept 1st $1200 386-6722
3901 BaringSl 4bedt>om, 2bath, central air, gas
heal dishwasher, washer and dryer, microwave.
Newly remodeled, new W/Wcarpel intercom,
security system, new kitchen. Available now.
$900-1000/ month and skylighl Call 243-0374,
leave3message.
Two bedroom Apartments. Drexel-Kelly Dorm
area. Affordable, clean, secure kitchen, bath W/D,
cable ready. All utilities included. On Drexel
SecurityRoute477-7186
2 Roomnutes needed beautiful courtyard, w/d
central air, 2bath, huge deck, g/p 222-2134
Roomfor rent. Roomwith a view. Clean, quiet,
responsible person wanted to rent a room in a
great house close to Drexel campus. House has
hardwood floors, w/d, storage, S350/month.
includes all utilities. Call 215-763-7000
3839 Lancaster Ave. Beautiful 3 Br. 2 Full Bath
House. W/D, DW,securitysystem, oak floors, sky-
(215) 895-5935
If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the
check or money order should be
faxed and the original should be
mailed or dropped off in person.
C o s ts & L im its
DrtxelAdvtrtisen
A p a rtm e n ts
light. bigdosets Petsok. Available9/1/96 $700+
386^32______________________
Summer sublet P Ha* of Justice w/ opportunity
to rent next year 1-2 rooms vacant at 35th and
Brandywine will need to take over lease until
September 1st and then upnewone ifyoudesire
$190/ mo + util; one roomgets its own bath
room, washer, dryer, all carpeted, safeand secure.
AvailableJune24andlater. Call Todd©386-6344
4339LarchwoodAve. (Iâr PineStreet) Huge6Br
house on beautiful quiet block 2 kitchens, 2
baths, W/DDWyard AvailableSeptember. $1200
+386^532
3631 LarKaster-luxufy 2 Br. Central Air, w/d DW,
microwave, carpets Intercom Safe and secure
No pets Newrenovation. Available September
$850+/mo or best offer. 222-2625.________
Twobedroomavail for rent. Heat included private
and clean backyard. Walking distance to
Manayunk. main street Newly renovated New
kitchen and bathroom* $575. For info please caJ
483-2845 Avail 7/1/96_______________
One and two bedroom avail for rent. Heat and
hot water included. Hardwood flrs, 34thand Race
street. Beautiful old Victorian BIdg One Bdrm:
465. TwoBdm<$645. Avail 9/1 Call 483-2845
3600 Spring Garden, 1 Bedroom. Only
399/month. Heat, hot water and cooking gas
indlxied Laundry on premises Available July 1.
withoption tocontinue thelease Call 243-1740
3735 Lancaster Ave. one bedroom, newly reno
vated, ceramic tile kitcfien and bath, w/wcarpet,
$400includingheat andwater 609-778-0722.
Efficiency with balcony 35th. St. Apt 2B
$325/month Free electricity, hot water, heater,
gas. cable, Large sunny, available fromAug 1st.
Call 222-5769.or sg9452k7^t.drexel.edu
A p a rtm e n ts
One bedroom studio apartment located on
spring garden, in an owner occupied building,
gas, heat &hot water, included. $360for one per
son (Discount for graduate student) Available
now. Call Ray-222-6162. Leavemessage
3418 Powelton 1br, $430. Frat row, tile bath, oak
fh. Indry, Elk, avi 9/1. Urban&Bye222-4800
36th and Hamilton 4 Br $875 mvtd rowwith tile
bath, mod kit, nice Wk. avI. 9/1. Urtwn &Bye2224800
41st &Pine 3br $1,100 Irg mdm Maprt close to
Penn w/w crpt, new kit. Sept 1st. Urban &Bye
222-4800.______________________
36th and LaiKaster, 5br, $995 Large, newbt. renvtd 2 tile baths, ytd, 2 blocks to Penn or Drexel.
Urban&Bye222-4800._______________
Five/ Six Bedrooms. $1,195 and up. Avail 9/1.
FranklinInvestment. (215) 382-7368
Powelton-3 storyTownhouse, 4B(huge 3rd fkxx
with cathedral ceiling), 25 baths, modemtat DW,
W/D, basement, fenced backyard, patio900+. Call
610-399-0698.___________________
34th and ArchStJ Spacious, sunny, one bedroom
apt. Laundry facilities, off-street parking Available
Sept. $500 per month, includes heat and hot
water. Call (610) 527-7809._____________
Deluxe 5 bedroomhouse 3613 Lancaster Ave
Central air. large closets, dishwasher.
Washer/dryer, deck, intercom, security system. 2
bathrooms Loft ^tyle, $1650 month available
Sept 1St. Call Hanley662-1000.
WOW! A 3 5 «
GABUNE
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D r e x e l ' s B est
j-C aivipus H ousing
LERNER COURT
CA M ELO T APARTM ENTS
APARTMENTS
3 6 0 0 - 0 6 S p rin g G a r d e n
Fax
P age9
120 N 34TH ST / 3409-15 RACE ST]
C lo s e to D re x e l
\\c Iki\ 0 ihc
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'HffiSE APARTMENTS INCLUDE
E ff ic ie n c e s $ 3 2 5
Central Air & Gas Heat,
Laundry Facilities on Premises,
Excellent Security,
Two Maintenance men
on premises.
Wry Reasonable Rates
1 B e d ro o m $ 4 2 5
2 B ed ro o m $ 5 2 5
Heat & Hot wafer inclucJeci
Intercom Security
Laundry facilities on premises
1
5
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ShoiI iciill leases a\ ai l abl i
886-9999
222-5406
CALL 5 5 1 - 9 1 0 0
34
Cost; Free. Normal ad rates apply for
personal businesses and apart
ments.
Limits: 2 classified ads per person
per issue, with a 40 word maximum
for each. Personals have a 25 word
maximum. Ads may be edited.
Outside Adwertisers
Cost; (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25
words and $.25 for each word
thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25
extra. Ads must be pre-paid. Pay
ment can be made by cash, money
order or check.
Limits: There are no ad limits or
word limits for paid classifieds.
Historic Powelton Village
A partments A vailable
J ust M inutes F ro m C a m pu s !!!
B e a u t i f u l A p a r tm e n ts in G r a c io u s , R e s to r e d
VicTORL\N B u ild in g s
M o d e r n K itc h e n s ; T ile B a th s ; L a u n d r y F a c ilitie s ;
H e a t In c lu d e d
E x c e l l e n t S e c u r ity
O w n e d a n d M a n a g e d b y C o m m u n i t y R e s id e n t s
E f f i c i e n c i e s ......................................f r o m
O th e r In fo rm a tio n
No classifieds will be accepted over
the telephone.
Multiple ads with duplicate subjects
will not be accepted unless they are
paid for.
Ads may be cancelled, correaed or
continued by notifying the
classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday deadline. You must
include your phone number with
your correspondence.
No refunds will be given.
$330
S t u d i o s ..........................; .............................. a t $ 4 2 5
1 B e d r o o m s .................................... f r o m
$475
2 B e d r o o m ........................................f r o m
$750
3 B e d r o o m ........................................f r o m
$850
4 B e d r o o m ................................................ a t $ 9 5 0
M erid ian Associates
3 8 7 -7 8 0 8
T J l e O p e n H o iu se
T h i i t O p e n s D o c »rs.
• Informative small group sessions on the Drexel MBA program
including all areas of concentration.
• Ask about our deferred-payment employer reimbursement plan.
• Preliminary evaluation of credentials will be available.
• Meet the Dean, faculty members, current students and
representatives from the Graduate Admissions OfBce.
* O pen H o u s e *
Saturday, April 27,1996
MacAlister Hall/Mandell Theater
33rd &Chestnut Streets • Philadelphia, PA
9:30 a.m. - Registration and Refreshments
10:00 a.m.- Program begins
Free Parking available at Drexel Garage - 34th &Market Sts.
Turn left on Ludlow, half block south of Market, on 34th.
T h e D re x el M B A
DREXEL
V
Call (215)895-2115 to register.
10
TheTriangle'July 12,1996
Classifieds
A p a rtm e n ts
3408 Spring Garden Si, Newly renovated one
bedroom aparlineni, Third floor Newly painted,
new appliances, carpeted floors, tile bath, share
yard and basement, washer S dryer, private
entrance, economical (jas heat, $450f 386-6722.
5 bedroom house- 2 bathrooms Washer/dryer,
dishwasher, garbage disposal, security system
AvailableSept 1, $875month, 662-1000.
35xx Baring St. 3bedroom, 2 batlis, washer and
dryer, microwave, dishwasher, quiet private
home, private entrance, storage, $1075, Includes
utilities, available8/1 or 9/1. John 587-6937.
3600-06 Spring Garden St. Effic. 1 and 2
Bedrooms, Heat and hot water included. Newly
carpeted. Effic. $325, 1 BR$425 2 BR$525.
Available for immediate move in. Month-tomonth leaseavail. Call 551-9100.
Within two blocks of Drexel Gym; clean, safe
affordable apts avail. Some with w/d or deck.
Small, well-behaved jiets welcome. Call 610-6647779._________________________
Threeor Four Bedroomapartments. From$600to
$1395. Avail 6/1, 7/1 and 9/1. Franklin Investment
Realty. Call 382-7368.
2 BedroomApartment. $650 to $725. Avail 7/1 &
9/1. FranklinInvestment Realty382-7368.
Studios/ 1SedrootTi Apartments. $410 to $600.
Available 9/1. Franklin Investment reality. 3827368.________________________
Lancaster Ave, Bi-Lev, W/ private entry, 5 huge
BR's with 2 full baths, Lg mod kitch(eat-in), D/W,
G/D, MIC/W,cent air, W/D. storage, $1,200/mo
utILCall: Tom232-0328.
39xxBaringSt. -Great 4 Br Apt. w/ 1.5baths, mod.
kitchen, DW, MIC/W, G/D, cent/air, secur. syst,
W/Wcarpeting. Laundry on premise. $900-f utili
ties. Call Tom232-0328.
3312 HAMILTONSTREET: Efficiencies, one and
two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat gas and
hot water Incl. All apts tiavewalk-inclosets, lotsof
windows, walkingdistance to school. 349-9429.
Three bedroom apartment. 500 N34th Street at
Spring Garden. Huge kitchen, large rooms, back
yard, combo wood floors and carpet. Tile bath,
freewasher/dryer, gas heat. $900. call 306-6722.
3 BRapt. 434 N. 34th St. Living room, large
kitchen, tile bath, W/D, 0/W. $775. Includes heat.
Avail Sept. 386-6722.________________
Efficiency-3406 Spring Garden St.-Perfect for 1
person. Galley kitchen, carpeted, interior security
bars, gas heat. $320-h. 386-6722. FreeW/D.
A p a rtm e n ts
1 BRbi-level 3200 Hamilton St. Parque wood
floors. Livingarea, modem kitchen, spiral stairs to
bedroomand bath, free W/D. $550- Includes gas
heat. 724-8635.
R o o m m a te s
2 Roommates needed beautiful courtyard, w/d
Roommatewanted to share 5bedroomhouse on
Winter Street. Near Psychology and Academic
bdgs Great location quick walk to class. $250/
month Call 386-0227leavemessage.
S u b le ts
36tli and Baring I BR,nice and cleati, renewIrom
F o r S a le
August through Sept. or through Dec. $400-f util
Call 386-4599or email sg9542rnPpost.
Moving Sale. Panasortir microwave $110. Dining
For rent starting as soon as possible. 38th and table $45, small desk $15, desk lamp $5, Dish set
$2, brand newheater $30. Call Lin243-2054
Lancaster, single, Ac, Full kitchenclean, 590-8732.
One bedroom apartment, large bedroom with Apple computer for sale Performa 430, Modem
loft, $425. month. 33rd and Powelton, behind provided including new user’s manual/ guides,
includes Clarisworks, MacWrite, Adobe
Myers Hall Moveinimmediately,
Quark Express. Asking $800.nego2 Roommates needed beautiful courtyard, w/d Photoshop,
tiable. Contact Jackie222-0889or leavemessage.
Large clean 4 cubic ft refrigerator. Only9 months
Roomfor rent: Roomwith a view. Clean, quiet, old,
paid 200 will sell for $120, Also, microwave
responsible person wanted to rent a room in a available.
Same model as in dorm rented for
great house close to Drexel campus. House has $45/semwill
sell for $60, Both for $150. Call Scott
hardwood floors, w/d, storage, $350/month, or Jen,222-8368,
Includes all utilities. Call 215-763-7000
ad Deal!! $1100 obo, PowerMac 6100, 66Mhz,
34th and Powelton, Large, 1 bedroom hdwd M
16megs of Ram, 14' mon, keybd, and tons of softfloors, tile bath, lots of light, laundry in buildir\g w
are. Call nowEfosaat 610-394-6156.______
$400. Available July 1st. option to continue. Call Iomega Zip Drive - Unopened - Mac/ PCSCSI
662-0698.______________________
Compat, $200obo. Email:st91E8E2fordetails
Summer sublet @
>Hall of Justice w/ opportunity
oyota Celica '82 PB, PSair cond, cruise control,
to rent next year. 1-2 rooms vacant at 35th and T
lowmiles (37K) runs very good. Graduation
Brandywine will need to take over lease until very
September 1st. and then up new one if you saleasking$1700Call 283-1925(after 6pm,)
desire. $190/ mo -^ util; one room gets its own Infant items for sale: Cribwith mattress and cover
bathroom, washer, dryer, all carpeted, safe and sheet $60, brand newcar seat, (for infant and tod
secure. Available June 24 and later. Call Todd @ dler 5-40 lbs) $50, Play yard $10; high chair $10;
front and back baby carriers $15; Stroller $60;
386-6344,
Efficiency 3308 &Hamilton Street, $325 /month. Activityboard $8Call 387-9529.__________
Hot water included, Very clean and secure. For Ricesteamer $30, good condition, for 10 poeple.
Julyand August, Year around rental alsoavailable. Call Ming222-5912or 895-1644 (o)________
CallDogan 382-6906._______________
Tables, lamps, TVStand, futon for sale. Contact
One bedroom, 10 min to Drexel and 15 minutes Sundar at x2335or Leavemessage at 243-0507
to UPenn. Rent $350 per monthly including hot For Sale, Mattresses (King, FulD, sofas (for 2 or 3)
water, gas heater and electricity. Add: 217N. 35th Call and leavemessage. 222-7654.
St. #2A Phila, PA, 19104, Call 215 387-7908 * 1987 Escort 5 spd, am/fmcassette, power moonAvailablefromJuly 14,19%
roof, seat belts. Excellent on fuel. The Perfect city
Efficiency, $325/month, 33rd and Hamilton, hot car. 2ndowner, $925,571-4843. Askfor Bishop.
water included. Veryclean, and secure, July and New Air Conditioner, excellent condition!! call
August, Call 382-6904,
389-5524askfor Anthony.
Moving Sale - Golf clubs - Arnold Palmer charger
R o o m m a te s
plus serious. Iron - #3-#9, Pw, SW,Wood - #1, #3,
4th roommate wanted, 225/rTionth, 1/4 of utili #5 all in good condition: only used for 5 rounds ties. Non-smoker preferred. Central air, W/Wcar excellent for beginner. $120-call LTUH-(215) 232pet, security system, dw, w/d, 2 baths. Call 243- 21260-(215)895-2271 with bag and stand- ready
togo!
0374. Leaveamessage.
F o r S a le
Macintosh Centris 610w/ CDrom, 8 meg of ram.
14400 Zoom ext modem Software includes
Filemaker Pro, Macwrite, Excel, Mac Draw Pro,
Brushstrokes, All with original disks and docu
mentation $700OBO. Askfor Lou 387-2240
Moving!! TV, stereo Microwave VCR, futon, furni
ture, I’vegot everything Call Dogart 382-6904
Books for Sale: Financial Accounting, 7th Edition,
Clyde Stickr>ey/Roman Weil- excellent condition$30. Principles of Macroeconomics, Edwin
Manfield’s Economics. 7th Edition, excellent con
dition $20. Information system-Aproblem solv
ing Approach, 3rd Ed. Kenneth/Laudon, excellent
condition-$30. Call Roxanne215-585-5337.
For Escort ’86, 4 dr, Sedan model, automatic 97K
miles, with stereo, A/CPricenegotiable. 382-9310
87’Chev Celebrity-CI, V6, 4 dr sed, 81Kmiles,
Cruiser, P/L, P/S, am/fm stereo, runs good, a little
bodywork. Ask$1200,Call 702-7587._______
386 DXComputer (IBM), Microwave heater, mat
tress, 19"TVFloor lamp. Prices negotiable. Call
243-2062.______________________
Full size mattress $60, twin-size matress with box
$40, 3 coffee tables, $10 each, dining table $10,
desk $10,2 floor lamps $10each, 2coffee makers
$10each, newfan $13, fan$5, Call 387-7908,
Polk PSW200, 125 Watt Powered sub-woofer,
Lucite, Only200made, $2000retail but will let go
for $800, BasskickA!Call Patrick243-3611
Bike, Trek 730 Hybrid. Bought in 94, mint condi
tion, barely ridden. 19' frame, Alniocomponents.
$250, email [email protected]
‘84 Dodge Aires, Excellent condition. Many new
parts Asking$800obo. Call 461-4114_______
IBM386 DXComputer, floor camp, mattress, 19'
TV, microwave, heater. Price neg. Call 243-2062
Tina.
Drafting table for sale-adjustable w/ EZgrip
machine parallel, 30’x40" surface-$60 obo call
215-413-0129.___________________
Craig CDCar Stereo-Brand new, never opened
detachable face. ASking $125.00 Call Jim 2430663.
Loft for sale-‘L' Shaped. Ableto fit 2singlebeds. 6
feet tall. Stained. Asking $60Call Jim243-0663.
90 Ford Tempo GL, 56Kmiles, 4 Drs. Auto, AC
cruise control, power Drs,.mirror, trunk release
and steering. Excellent condition, clean, only
$2,900 must go! price neg. Call Daniel at 3829352.
c r p i—z z a
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F o r S a le
Stair Climber-$75, matching coffee table, end
table and 2 seater bench- $25. For all three,
couch- $200 Pleasecall 564-0898.
Sofa $30, (>^dl table $30, study desk $27, air fan
$10. bike $39, H&PPrititer (Laser) 200, 286 Comp
$100, monitor $200, telephone machines $6-10.
Filing cabinets (3 drawer) $35, you can call and
leavea message. 215-222-7654.
24" BMXRacing Bike-Dia Compe Brakes, ACS
Front hub, OdesseyHandlebars, Suntour rear hub,
blue rims, $65 obo. (Great transportation
between classes), Timex DataLInk Watch (IBM
Interface with Microsoft software) $50 obo.
Jeremy382-6911.
Zildjan 19' Custommedium crash, $100. Sabian
16' AASound Control Crash, $80. Gibraltar
Intruder Double Bass Pedal, $150, Drum
Workshop Double Cymbal Standwith third clamp
$90. Jeremy382-6911,_______________
Designers Portfolio case for sale. 14x17 inches,
Blackvinyl, $40obo. Perfect for sophomore going
on first co-op. Call Kristen382-0831.
W a n te d
Ten people wanted to lose weight while making
extra money. Call 610-429-0515 for details.
Newowners for cats ages 3 to 6 months. Playful
and adorable, call 222-0876 or 387-4737, after
6pm
Apple/ Newton, Model 120, system2.0. Call 215732-0257.
S e rv ic e s
Professional editing and proofreading services.
Termpapers, resumes, scientific and mathemati
cal oriented documents. Qualityworkwith atten
tion (laidto detail. Call 215-243-6275, leavertame,
number and a brief message on machine. Calls
arereturned promptly,
ProgramtTiing, computerization and database
management. Drexel junior majoring in
Information Systems looking to exercise,
strengthen and hone his skills. Can work P/T, F/T
during summer. Call Markat 215-243-6275. Leave
your name, number and a brief message. Calls
will be returned promptly.
H e lp W a n te d
Highly motivated and outgoing (x?rson or recetu
grad wanted immediately for part time position
with Student Advantage, a national college mar
keting company. Short or long term, flexible
hours great experience. Payswell. 386-9916.
Drexel student for part-time summer work- yardwork. sweeping, painting, etc. $8 per hour. Call
387-7929.______________________
Opening in downtown restaurant-flexible hourspart time-full time call Pat at 468-6366. Friendly
Atmosphere.
GRADUATEASSISTANTneeded to start Fall term.
Offers full tuition, fees, and monthly stipend for
the F. W, Sp, and Su (1996-97) terms. Revelent
experiences in Judical Affairs, exceptional inter
personal, oral, and written communications skills,
strong computer skills (including proficiency of
Microsoft Excel, Filemaker Pro, and word process
ing software), and knowledge of the World Wide
Web (development of Web Pages) required.
Interested candidates should contact the Officeof
the Dean of Students (215 Creese) at 895-2506
Application Deadline: July 19,1996
Immediate Openings for hard working, energetic,
and dependable WORKSTUDYstudents to work
inthe Officeof the Dean Students. Please applyin
person to AruiamoeWitiak(215Creese)
Airline Jobs- Nowhiring domestic &international
staff! Flight attendants, ticket agents, reservatiorjists, ground crew + more. Excellent travel bene
fits! Call Airline Employment Services. 1-206-9713690ext. L52801.__________________
Tropical Resort Hiring- Entry-level &career posi
tions available worldwide (Hawii, Mexico,
Caribbean, etc.) Waitstaff, housekeepers, SCUBA
dive leaders, fitness counselors, and more. Call
Resort Employment Services 1-206-971-3600 ext.
R52802________________________
Accounting Clerk: Looking for English speaking
student to update student accounts. This position
requires a commitment of 20 hrs/week. Contact
Rebecca or Joe in the cafeteria. No phone calls
please.
Cateringsecretary: Student needed for busyoffice
to answer phones and take orders. This person
must possess excellent communication skills with
Englishas a first language. Must commit 4 hours a
day at the same time of day. Contact Rebecca or
Joe at the cafeteria. Nophone calls please.
A n n o u n c e m e n ts
Student and Organizations who want to help
fight AIDS-Thrift for AIDS needs your help.
Contact Christina Kallas at 529-9014 x3, Avariety
of times and a varietyof tasks to be performed—
Something for Everyone!
Attention all Students!! Grants &scholarships are
available froiTi sponsors!! Billions of $$$ incollege
money $$$ NEVERto be repaid!!!For info: 1-800400-0209,______________________
Women's soccer teaiTis, Both recreation and com
petitive team available. Playoutdoors in Fall and
Spring, indoors in Winter, tournaments in
Summer. Info: Tom215-745-1399.
Free Financial Aid ! Over $6 Billion in public and
private sector grants and scholarships is now
available. All students are eligible regardless of
grades, income or parent's income. Let us help.
Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495
ext. F52803._____________________
Summer Reading Program at the Free LibraryHelp children enjoy reading &keep up in school.
Commitment of 2 hrs. per wk from6/17 to 8/16,
Call Julieor Kayat 686-5340,____________
Give local kids a chance! Drexel student's family
starting library-needs your help-small construc
tion projects, tutoring. Call Delores Cook (before
noon M-F686-5398,5354or afternoon 236-3935)
AHENTIONALLSTUDENTS!! Grants and scholar
ships available! Billions of S$$ in private funding.
Qualify immediately. 1 800 AID-2-HELP (1 800
243-2435).______________________
Grants and Scholarships are available. Billlsns of
dollars in grants. Qualifyimmediately, 1-800-2432435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
P e rs o n a ls
Laz—llikeit likethat.
Gramma'-it's what's for dinner.
Chuck - Where the hell have you lx*en?
The Triangle • July 12,1996
11
Entertainment
Inside AM/FMdevilswant
the Irish youreternal soul
p r im it iTe
Mafia
radio gods
MclRA frompage U
the Pope I’ve thought, “Geez,
this girl really wants attention,
eh?!” Despite her antics, though,
she has a heck of a voice that is
shown off perfectly on her addi
tion to this album, “On Raglan
Road.” I think she, and Dolores
from the Cranberries, must have
been shaken as children to cause
th e ir voices to go into such
spasm s. I d o n ’t care, it still
sounds cool.
The standout track, though, is
“C athain” by Liam O ’Maonlai
from H o th o u se Flow ers. It
sounds like Tracy Chapman on
crack. I love it.
All in all, only get this album if
you need a break for your ears. If
you do, you’ll find a pleasant CD
that offers the true expression of
m usic — honesty. And if you
happen to see a person who is all
tanked up and running around
D rexel yelling a b o u t “Ye old
Jim m y S tew art,” y o u ’ll know
who I am.
Music
▲A A
Common Ground
Various artists
EMI Records
P o p u la r
w ith d e a f
p e o p le
As a tack frompage 12
and, voila, you have Dave Sharp.
I can picture driving my car off a
high cliff somewhere with this
CD still playing as my Acclaim
b u rsts in to flam es. The cops
w ould com e by la te r and
exclaim, “Musta been the music
that drove him to do this.” And
they would be right.
In th e g u ita r solos, if you
could call d l two seconds a solo,
it sounds like Sharp only has one
fin ger and has to plu ck the
chords out with his teeth. Like I
said, this album is painful.
The m o st an n o y in g th in g
about this record is that it sounds
like every bluesy country song I
have ever h ea rd — p u t to a
British accent, of course. Sharp is
whiny and barely reaches above a
two-note scale.
Avoid this album like down
town Philly at 3:00 a.m.
The cover art points out that
Sharp is the “Form er Vocalist
and Lead Guitarist for the British
Band, The Alarm.” Hmm, I won
der why?
This CD blows m ore than ^
high school cheerleader.
Nick DIFranco
CBSCANNER
It isn’t very often that I’m so
smitten by a song on the radio
that I actually hope they repeat it
over and over and over. But
t h a t’s exactly my reactio n to
“ S tan d in g O utside a B roken
Phone Booth with Money in My
H a n d ,” the debut single from
C a lifo rn ia ’s P rim itive Radio
Gods.
I was so taken by this tune —
a righteous blend of Meat Beat
M anifesto, B.B. King and ’80s
sy n th b allads — th at I hightailed it to my local music mer
chant and picked up the disc, no
q u estio n s asked. Very o u t o f
character.
D isap p o in tm en t, how ever,
was not my punishm ent for so
brash an action. My punishment
was R ocket, a disc so diverse that
m y review c a n ’t do it p ro p e r
judgem ent. I lost track o f the
influences and sim ilarities I
could hear, but check out this
abridged list:
N ine Inch Nails. A rena
anthems. Jesus Jones. Toad the
Wet Sprocket. Smashing Pump
kins. Delta blues. Public Enemy.
Linda Ronstadt.
Ok, not Linda Ronstadt. But
you get the picture.
r T his is n o t to say th a t I’ve
been left holding an instant clas
sic. This is an album that needs
time to grow on you. It’s at once
a disc for cranking up on the car
stereo and a disc for a nice night
at home playing cards with a few
buddies. There are tunes that
make you think, and tunqs that
so enrapture you that you lose all
grasp on the present moment.
I’m sorry. I’m gushing.
Rocket is the work of one guy,
an air-traffic-co n tro ller from
Santa B arbara nam ed C hris
O’Connor. It kind of makes you
h o p e he was able to sep arate
work and play: *‘What*s this sh it
in m y h eadset? D e lta fo u r-n in er,
d o y o u r e a d me? ... T h is is L .A.
c o n t r o l ... C o m e in F o u r n in e r ....’*
But I digress.
O’Connor put the whole work
together in his pal’s garage on a
sixteen-track recorder. Then he
shoved it in his closet because he
was kind of insecure. Then he
forgot about it. Then he mailed it
to Columbia Records. Now it’s
on a movie soundtrack.
It’s a genuine rags-to-riches
story, except that air traffic con
trollers are well-paid public ser
vants. But it’s still a cool way to
get an infectious groove on the
radio. And in my CD player.
It’s everything that most other
bands aren’t. O ’C onnor draws
from , b u t never im itates his
idols. One wonders what Seven
Mary Three would sound like if
they never heard a Pearl Jam
record.
Go buy this disk. Hurry, too,
while it’s discounted at all the
local record stores. This one’s an
investment.
scious’ items. For $15, you can get
yourself a Buns®Wonder Brief, which
curves to fit the shape of your ass in
addition to enhancing your frontal
definition with a 'slightly padded con
tour pouch."
AAA
Undergear
Buffed male models in revealing
underwear
Mucho underwearo
AdamKelly
Street
A
32nd Street from Spring Garden
to Powelton Avenue
Philadelphia Department o f Streets
Sadism, courtesy of the city.
For a while, Ithought this particular
stretch of blacktop was due for a
much-overdue resurfacing. But no —
those bastards at the Streets
Department just wanted to grade the
road and fill in potholes with heaping
piles of asphalt. It’s still an obstacle
course, it still kills my shocks and tires,
and it still sucks.
Unlike Victoria's Secret offerings, these
'undergears* are supposed be worn in
public and with no 'outer gears.'
Along with its companion
International Male, the Undergear cat
alog is the men's fashion bible. Make it
gaymen, because no really, really
straight man would be caught dead
wearing one of these 'body-con-
NickDiFranco
&
Music
AAAA
Primitive Radio Gods
Rocket
E I > 's
A
Columbia Records
W
The Scale
tn g s
Vne besi^ d e a ls on canvpvis\
L u n c h ~ D in n e r
All Triangle Entertainnient reviews are
subject to the world-famous Triangle
rating scale.
AAAAA
AAAA
AAA
AA
A
S n a p p le
R ed R ose
T ra d ew in d s
L ipton
Mr.
HOURS
Mon, — Thurs,
10:30 am to 1 am
F rI. — S a t
10:30 am to 3 M am
Sunday
12 p m to 1 am
E
3 5 1 3
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D e l i v e r y
a t
L
a n c a s t e r
u t
A
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v e n u e
222-713S
E D 'S
F o r e ig n S c ie n tis ts
& E n g in e e r s
Rchib AssocMtt’s IS seeking qu.tlificd
foreign gr.idu.ite studc'nts with
scientific or technic.il bdckgrouncls
5 0
v™
gs
$11.75
E D 'S
II
40 W N GGS
P IA IN P IZ Z A
LARGE PI
$14.95
II
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uiin-MMmrrmiiMN
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MUSTPUSENTCOUrON.
CANNOTBECOMBINEDWrtHOTHU I | CANNOTBECOMB»«DWITHOTHB*
OFFEM.
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for p^Ht tinie consulting op()ortuni
tii'S with U S comp.inies seeking to
R o m a rle 's R o s a r i o 's
P izxa
exp,inc1 their presence overse.is
If you h.ive ,i b.ickgrouncl in
f.ngineering Cfiernistry, Biology
Biotc'chnology, f^hysics Adv.tnced
fv’.ijfj Associates
1Large cheese
pizza^
/ Penn Center (•’l.i/.i Suite ?00
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f^hil.tdelijhi.i PA
M.tteri.ils or rel.ited fields ,tnd ,ife
2 0 " T i 6 .7 5
Music
A
Dave Sharp
work ofjfKntunities ple.ise send
R* A * A* B
resume to
A S S (.) (■
Dinosaur Entertainment
Catalog
R O M A R I O 'S
P IZ Z A
inti'rested in possitjie p.irt tifTie
Downtown Amerka
Quickies
Assoc i.ites or vi.i
E M.rl to f.iyr.i.if) '.u;! coin
I A I 1 S
MUSTPKESENTCOUPON.
CANNOTBECOMBINEDWITHOTHEB
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ntertainment
Page 12
fH ETM A N G U
SnOPim ^ Tunes
Flashback hits for those of you needing extra
incentive to prance around naked.
Jonathan Poet
GUILTYDOG
We get lots of free CDs at The
T rian gle — ab o u t a dozen a
week. Many of them have a little
note on them similar to the one
that appears on the S tr ip te a s e
S o u n d tra ck . It reads something
like, “This CD is p ro p e rty o f
record company and must be
returned on demand.”
W ell, I hope the
P resid en t o f EMI
Records knocks on
my door tomorrow
asking for his CD
back, because I’ll
gladly give it back
to him — in 47
pieces.
W hat a piece
of crap this thing
is. I mean it’s got
Billy Ocean on it
for crying out loud.
Then again, look
at the movie it’s asso
ciated with. It is trying
very h a rd to n o t be
S h o w g ir ls . It is try in g so
hard, they even say in the TV
ads, “This is not Showgirls."" And
if S triptease is supposed to be so
comedic, as the ads would have
you believe, why are all the pic
tures in the liner notes so damn
serious? I smell a flop.
Too bad the so u n d tra c k is
worse than both movies.
The album s h o u ld be good,
too. Start to finish, the album’s
got a ton of ’80s tunes. Blondie,
Billy Idol, Prince and Eurythmics
are all here. It looks good on
paper. It ends up like a pile of
dog poo.
Mix in some M otown stuff
(“Gim m e Some L ovin”’ and
“ Expressway to Your H eart”)
and a Dean Martin tune, and you
have an album that a dead cat
could have produced better.
R e a lly ,
W ho do they expect to buy
this thing?
I was thinking about all the
paper and plastic that went into
the production of this disc. So I
decided that, as a gesture of
anger, you should w rite EMI
Records at 1290 Avenue of The
Americas, New York, NY 10104
and implore them to stop killing
our environment with this crap
that can only end up in our land
fills and incinerators.
I was so bored by this
thing, I thought of things
to do with this CD
instead of playing it.
You could: Use it
as a coaster. Use it
as a gift for some
one you hate. Use
it as a frisbee. Use
it as a microwave
toy.
Use it as very
in a p p ro p ria te
toilet paper.
Bring it to the
movie and give it to
the one goober who
likes the m ovie
because he can “ see
Demi M oo re’s k no ck5 .”
B londie
and
Joan
Jett
(Blackhearts and all) make this
album, just because they remind
me of elem entary school. The
rest of it is pure rotting dung.
Heaven forbid these guys try
and find some interesting bands
to put on here. Heaven forbid
they lend any sort of creativity to
the album. The result of the com
plete lackadaisical approach to
this effort is a schizop hren ic
nightmare.
Mail it to a p o o r starving
third-world country. Mail it to
EMI Records (same address as
above) and demand your money
back. Heck, mail it to Bruce and
Demi and tell them to shove it up
their ... never mind.
Just d o n ’t buy it in the first
place.
Music
▲
Striptease
Motion picture soundtrack
J!t>
EMI Records
July 12,1996
Coming to the Triangle area
See them to believe them. Soul
Coughing, hip-hop-jazz-poets
from way back, is stopping by to
demonstrate new uses for the stuff
you don't know how to use.
Khyber Pass Pub, 56 South Second
Street, on Monday, July 15. Forinfor
mation call 440-9683.
The ladies on top are so delicious.
Half of Luscious Jackson, Kostars,
will bring their laid back summer
time rhyme with the sweat of an
urban summer to all the dehydrat
ed fan types. Khyber Pass Pub, 56
South Second Street, on Tuesday,
July 16. For information call 4409683.
D u ll S h a r p , a n d o t h e r
o x y m o ro n ic w o n d e r s
This fellow could do
us all a favor and
remove his throat.
Mike Thornton
BLUECOLLARTWEEKER
Ever heard of Dave Sharp?
Neither have I, and I don’t think
we’ll be hearing from him any
time soon.
This album is painful to listen
to. I had to stop a few times to
make sure he was not trying to
m ake a p aro dy o f bad m usic.
Some of the lyrics could cause
uncontrollable vomiting. Take a
read: “They say th a t’s life in
downtown America, and you’re
doing the best that ya can / Well,
they say that’s life in downtown
Am erica, every w om an, every
child, every man.” Barf! I haven’t
heard such stupid prose since,
“Lydia, oh Lydia, wished I didn’t
get rid of ya.”
Have you ever seen Ben Stiller
do his im p ressio n o f Bruce
Springsteen? Take that image
and put a British accent on it
See As a tack on page 11
Emerald Isle pleasure cruise
Stuffed with potatoes and whiskey, a
McAlbum for those who adore the O'irish.
Mike Thornton
SONOFSAM
I’m n ot Irish. I som etim es
wish I were, though. Sometimes I
wish I could just drink anyone
and his brother under the table
while singing Irish pub songs
about my great homeland. Alas,
I ’m n o t Irish , and the only
■ .....
homeland I have is a little farm
town in western Pennsylvania
that was famous for being the
birthplace of Jimmy Stewart —
not exactly the stuff songs are
made of.
So, until I can visit Ireland, I
will settle for the sounds off of
the new co m p ilatio n album ,
IslandRecords
Punkos need an image change. Haircuts and sequins, that's the secret.
C om m on Ground.
Do you remember the famous
“We are the W orld” crap that
swept across America a while
ago? OK, this record is nothing
like that. It com bines such a
diverse range of artists — from
Bono, to Sinead O ’Connor, to
Kate Bush and Elvis Costello —
but still maintains the consistent,
laid back, relaxing style of Irish
music.
Funny, I never knew that the
accordion is an Irish instrument.
But Sharon Shannon does a killer
jo b with one on track four.
Come to think o f it, I haven’t
heard such ^ good song since
W eird Af did the “Alternative
Polka.” Shannon’s style has a
jazzy, sm ooth rhythm th at
rem inds m e o f sailing on the
ocean on a bright sunny day.
Hey, I know it sounds hokey, but
it’s true.
Ever since I saw Sinead
O ’C onnor tear up a picture of
SeeMclRAonpage n
DinosdUf tulerl.iimni-nl
Anyone familiar with contemporary music can tell without even reading
that this guy's album is going to hurt you more than it hurt him. Bastard

Debit card to replace Drexel Charge

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