Student fashion, designs shown Faculty Senate holds special

Transcription

Counseling Center goodbye,see page 7
V o lu m e 6 8 • N u m b e r 2 9
The Student Newspaper ofDrexel University
M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3
Student fashion, designs shown
Dept of Fashion and Visual Studies presents annual student show
S t a c y L u tk u s
News E d ito r
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 25 and 26, D re x e l’s
D epartm ent o f F ashion and
Visual Studies presented its
annual student fashion show.
Various awards were pre
sented on Wednesday evening
at the show.
The awards and winners are
as follows: the Frank Agostino
Award for Best of Show, Han
nah Rosenberg; the Tony Lemer Award for M ost C reative
Design and Execution, Le Tran;
the Oscar de la Renta Award
for the Best Graduate Collec
tion, Abbe G reenw ood; the
Laura L enet A w ard for the
Most Creative Senior Collec
tion, Hannah Rosenberg; the
Sara C erato A w ard fo r the
Most Saleable Senior Collec
tion, Trung Nguyen; the Henry
Callahan Award for the Most
Glamorous Evening D esign,
M egan R otherm el; the B ill
Blass Faculty Award for Excel
lence in Design and Technique,
Le Tran; the Philadelphia Inter
national Fashion Group Award
for the M ost C reative Day
Wear, Hannah Rosenberg; the
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle III
Award for the Best Design by a
Junior, Kate Raudenbush; and
the D rexel S tudent Fashion
Group Award for the Best
^Êveryone worked
extremely hard, and
every aspect o f the
show was
successful
-Trung Nguyen, ’93
Fashion Design
design by a Sophomore, Lieu
Tran.
Nguyen said, “E veryone
worked extrem ely hard, and
every aspect of the show was
successful.”
According to Joseph Smith,
instructor in the Department of
Fashion and Visual Studies,
various members of the fashion
industiy observed Wednesday’s
show.
Among those in attendance
were Koko Hashim, fashion
director for the Limited Corpo
ration; Jim Siew ert, fashion
director for Hoechest Celanese;
and Pam Keon, store manager
for Saks Fifth Avenue.
In addition, reviewers from
The Philadelphia Inquirer and
The Main Line Times attended
the show. It was also featured
on the Channel 6 News on May
26.
Smith, along with students in
his fashion show production
class, produced the show.
Smith said that the students did
everything from designing the
set to publicizing the event to
selling tickets.
“We took a lot of risks this
year,” Smith said, citing the use
of a black stage as an example.
Smith explained that a white or
light-colored stage is normally
used in fashion shows.
He said, “I ’m so happy
[with the show], I can’t stand
it.”
Sudents* designs were modeled at the Department o f I s b a n
Fashion and Visual Studies* annual studetUfashion show.
Kavl/Thb Tuanole
Faculty Senate holds special meeting to discuss student life
P a t r ic ia O ’B r ie n
N ews Writer
The Faculty Senate devoted a
special meeting to student life
on Tuesday, May 25, in Creese
Student Center’s Grand Hall.
The session was called to
order by Senate Chair Jack Kay
at 3:10 p.m . There were no
minutes to be approved because
it was a special meeting.
Kay announced that the idea
for this special meeting was
presented to the steering com
mittee by the standing commit
tee on student life.
The student life committee
thought that the Faculty Senate
didn’t pay enough attention to
student life, and this meeting
was to educate the faculty about
student life and to remedy the
lack of attention paid to student
life.
Dr. Edward Koziara, head of
the standing committee on stu
dent life, was “unavoidably
committed to being somewhere
else,” according to Kay, and so
Dr. Oleh Tretiak from the stu
dent life committee was intro
duced.
Tretiak introduced the meet
in g ’s speaker. Interim Vice
Provost for Student Life and
Dean of Students Diana Hack
ney.
Hackney used p ublicized
research in order to show the
Faculty Senate the purpose of
student life.
She reported that students
have approximately 70 hours of
idle time a week, not including
sleeping and eating. She also
reported that it has been shown
that students who participate in
student life activities are more
satisfied and less likely to drop
out of school.
Hackney said that improving
retention rates is a general con
cern and “anything to do this is
helpful.”
Hackney said that an institu
tion has three objectives: to
develop the whole student, to
share the responsibility to pro
duce the best graduate, and to
provide a learning environment.
Collaboration between acad
emics and student life is impor
tant, according to Hackney, for
the following reasons:
• The academic aspect, when
integrated w ith the social
aspect, im proves retention
rates.
• Both the faculty and stu
dent life have a stake in the
education of the students.
• Student life can enhance
the academic mission. That is,
student activities and academic
work can be useful tools in
improving each other.
• Student life can be support
ive of the academic mission by
helping to build an environment
where learning can take place.
• Student activities can be a
great learning experience:
Henry Cisneros, a member of
President C linton’s cabinet,
once said, “I’d have to say I
learned as much from extra-cur
ricular activities as I did in the
classroom.”
Hackney told the senate that
the student life faces many
challenges, among which are a
shrinking student life budget;
lower enrollment,which impacts
income due to the general fee;
and image studies, which indi
cate that alumni and other out
siders perceive D rexel as a
school lacking a student life.
Hackney then fielded ques
tions from the senators. She
Student Congress plans barbecue for DU students
Retail complex also discussed at last meeting under current Student Congress leadership
J o n a t h a n C. P o e t
News W riter
Student Congress held its last
meeting under current leader
ship on Monday, May 24. The
major issues discussed were a
barbecue to be held for the gen
eral student body, and the state
of the proposed retail complex.
Student Congress President
Robyn Gershenoff asked Con
gress to approve $2,500 for a
barbecue to be held on June 2.
The money will be used for the
purchase of food and a deejay.
The approval was granted by a
vote of 17-0-1. The money will
come out of the programming
budget.
G ^ h en o ff said that the bar
becue would be a way for stu
dents to meet the new congress,
student organizations, and the
successful sportS| teams of the
past year.
'
Douglas Smith, student vice
provost for student life,
announced that the Building
and Properties Committee of
the Board of Trustees has com
m issioned Bower and Lewis
Architects to do a study of the
Creese Student Center. Con
gress had urged the Board of
Trustees to re-examine the stu
dent center as a site for a retail
complex on campus.
The retail center, which
would bring several area stores
to cam pus, was going to be
built on Market Street, between
the Personnel B uilding and
Commonwealth Hall. However,
congress put pressure on the
adm inistration to m ake the
retail center an addition to
Creese Student Center.
“The project is moving along
quite quickly ... we are really
quite pleased with the response
we have received,” said Smith.
Smith also announced that
the standard operating proce
dures (SOP), an integral part of
the new constitution, are near
ing completion. The SOP will
govern those procedures not in
the constitution.
Gershenoff announced that
all positions were not yet filled
for the new government. Next
year’s Undergraduate Student
Government Association will
decide on those positions which
have not yet been filled.
Guled Hersi, international
representative, asked if it was
possible to computerize some
of the records for voting.
Jason Livingood, chief jus
tice, said that the elections
com m ittee was interested in
computerizing voting in some
form.
Nancy O’Leary, student dean
of design arts, raised concern
over the publication of votes in
The Triangle'^ May 7 issue.
The votes on the impeachment
of Chuck Maun, former senior
class president, and Mike Trazerra, former senior class vice
president, were published with
out warning to congress mem
bers.
Chris Grazioso, vice presi
dent and treasurer, responded
that such a publication should
have been announced at the
time of voting, but noted that it
was a constitutional act to do
so. “
C ertainly, we are all held
accountable for the decisions
we make here in congress,” said
Grazioso. He also added that he
would like to make all votes
registered next year, so that stu
dents can see how well they are
being represented in congress.
was asked what the student life
budget was, because she had
stated earlier that it has been
cut by $560,000. She was
unable to give a precise num
ber, but said that the figure was
probably around 15 percent of
this year’s budget.
Several professors asked
about the outsourcing of the
counseling center, expressing
concern that an off-campus cen
ter would seem less appealing
to students.
Hackney responded that out
sourcing the counseling center
“was the right thing to do.” She
said that even without budget
cuts it would have been consid
ered because, “I care that much
about the students.”
Hackney explained that out
sourcing the counseling center
resulted in counselors holding
higher degrees, a program that
focuses more on problem solv
ing so that continuous counsel
ing is not necessary, and diver
sity counseling which was not
possible with the former coun
seling center which only had
three counselors.
The faculty also asked sever
al questions about the Universi
ty’s heath services.
C urrently, approxim ately
5,200 Drexel students are pri
vately insured, 1,200 purchase
insurance through D rexel’s
Greater Atlantic plan, and 5,500
See SENATE on page 3
iNf TWS ISSUE
m -Q p
C u i^ S
10
i;v
2 • T h e T ria n g le • M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3
N e w s i n b r ie f
Berman donates statues to University
M khael Karam
B u s in e s s M a n a g e
Mr. Philip Bennan, retired chief execative dffiGer and president
of Hess*s Department Stores, based in Allentown, PA. recently
d(xtaied three (^tenqporary statues to Dtexel. Bennan Is idso
chairman of the board of the P hiladeîa Art Museum, and owns
and operates kn ah shop in Allentown.
The first sculpture, created by Paul Sisko is a double “figure
eight** It is m old^ out of iron. It will be placed Just west of Strat
ton Hall on die grassy knoll beside Chesmut Street, between 3 ^
and 33id Streets^
According to JBfaibaia Spiro, senior vice president fix u n iv e r ^
relations, another Sisko sculpture appears in front of the M e tn ^ litan Hospital in' PhiladeI(^liia* Both Spiro and ^niycît;^
Dr. Richard D, Bresli^ met with BeimaB,|o choose the sciuiiptureis.
Installation o tth e ^ t jk^pture sho^^
com plet^ by
metKiement exercises on June 20, 1993* Mr. Robert iC. Bucêy.
University trustee, is aiding ih^the inst^lation o f the s c u lp ^ s ^
Currently aU three sculptures are b^hg
in Bucklejr^s con*
se ctio n y M He is donating his services o f delivering (he sculp
tures.
The second sculpture was oeated by Thomas Sternal from Morehead, KY. He is currently a visiting lecturer at the University of
Kentucky. This figure is composed of marble and granite. This
sdilpture will be placed near the gate of Commonwealth Hall on
M aitet Street.
The third sculpture is a figure of ^ stooped woman. Tbis ûlpcuie is
It wiU be placed on the third floor of the Main Building.
Bennan was introduced to the University through Spiro, whose
husband also serves cm the board of the Philadelphia Museum of
A lt Bennan has donated statues to 14 other colleges and universi*
ties. Some include Lehigh University^ Ursinus College, Rutgers
University, and ADentown College of Saint Francis de Sales.
City to participate in Ciinton^s service plan
N ew s D
esk
Philadelphia Mayor Edward G. Rendell announced that Philadel>
phia will launch an intensive, nine week long outreach effort to
immunize the city^s children. President Bill Clinton named
Philadelphia as one of 12 cities that will receive a federal grant for
the first national ^Summer of Service,** coordinated by the comnusSion f(v Nati(Hial and CcHnmunity Service. ^
The Philadelphia program will employ 150 students £rom area
colleges and universities; including six Drexel students, to immu
nize as many as 5,000 children.
Other schools participating in the program will include the Com
munity College of Philadelphia, Gwynedd-Mercy College, Hahne
mann University, LaSalle University, Temple University^ Thomas
Jefferson University, the University of Pennsylvania and Villanova
University. The students will be paid minimum wage, with $1,000
additional stipend toward their ongoing education.
With a budget of $L1 million, the program will establish six sta
tionary and two mobile sites to serve children fiom low-income
conununities in Philadelphia. The outreach effort Is expected to
include additional health education^ testing^ service referrals and
w oriôps.
C O B A n a rro w s field to th re e
Search fo r new dean to replace Dascher coming to end
M ark Gaudiosi
N e w s W r it e r
The search for a new dean
for the College of Business and
Administration has just about
ended. The field has been nar
rowed to three candidates
including Dr. C. Aaron Kelley,
Mr. Arthur H. Baer, and E>rexel
U n iv ersity ’s Dr. Thom as J.
Hindelang. Each of these can
didates has visited the Univer
sity for two days.
Kelley has a full background
in management and consulting.
He is currently Associate E)ean
at the College of Louisville.
He learned of the position
through the American Accredi
tation Council of Schools of
Business (AACSB) newsletter
and the next day his dean, who
is friendly with current Dean of
the College o f Business and
Administration E>r. Paul Dasch
er, put a copy of the ad on his
desk and told him to go for the
job.
K elley’s concerns are the
declining rate of students in the
C ollege o f B usiness and
Administration. He feels that
Drexel needs to asses its identi
ty and realize that it may not be
able to be everything for every
body. His top priority is to take
advantage of the urban placing
of Drexel with respect to the
employers.
“There are many rich oppor
tunities downtown that n e ^ to
be looked into,” he said.
A nother one o f K elley ’s
concerns is the sta te o f the
classroom s and buildings at
Drexel. Kelley believes that if
D rexel is to stay strong on
technology then it needs to
bring technology into the class
rooms.
Kelley also believes that the
facilities need to be revamped
and, if chosen, he would like to
“speak with President Breslin
about the possibility of a new
business building.”
In response to a question
about his scholarly abilities,
Kelley responded, “If all E>rexel wants is a pure scholar, and I
value scholarly endeavors, then
I’m not the person.”
Baer has a corporate busi
ness background. He has been
president of the North Ameri
can Operations in London. He
F ocu s on:
is currently the president of
c
Fieldstone Partners Corpora
tion, which he founded. He
learned of the vacancy through
an ad in the Wall Street Jour
nal.
Baer decided that after 20
years in business he wanted to
venture into the public sector.
He considered government and
entrepreneurship before decid
ing that he wanted to become a
dean, and the opportunity at
Drexel came at “just the right
time.”
Baer doesn’t have a strong
feeling of where the college is
headed but he has “some
hypothesis to im plem ent a
plan.” His top priority is for the
school to define its perception
by its students.
“Drexel is squeezed between
Wharton and state schools and
the perception needs refining,”
he said.
Baer likes the idea of the
“unique” co-op experience, but
feels that D rexel’s business
school is extremely under-mar
keted. Some of his ideas for
marketine is to ooint out Drex-
See COBA on page 3
Suckley Green
On Thursday, May 21^these people were interviewed in front of MacAlister Hail
and were asked the following questions:
• Do you use Buckley Green?
• D o you think that adding more recreational space on campus would make Drexel
more attractive to incoming students?
•Where would you like more recreational space?
• I don't hang out on Buckley Green. I just walk by i t
• Yeah, I would like a tennis coun nearby.
• Smce we're smack dab in the middle of the city. I think the TREK
buikling. If it stayed on this side of the river and not beyond 36th Street.
Donna Weinsteêr, *9)
Music
• Yeah,
• Yeah, of course I do.
• Like Pemt has on campus, a huge fiekl somewhere on campus.
Charges dropped against Penn student_____
N ews D esk
On Monday, May 24. five University of Penn^lvania undergrad
uates dropped charges of racial harassment against fellow student
Eden Jaoobowitz.
The charges, stemming from a January 13 incident where
Jacobowit^ called the five members of Deha Sigma Theta sorority
**wat^ buffalo.*’ Jacobowitz claimed that ttey were making too
much noise outside of his dormitory.
In a prepared statement, the women ssdd that Jacobowitz and his
adyis^ **chose to circumvent the process and try this grievance
among students in the national media, making it an issue of free
dom of speech and political correctness, while blankedng the real
issue, racial harassmenL**
Copyright ©1993 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, PA, during the academic
year, except during examinations and vacation
periods.
The Triangle's only source of income is advertis
ing; funding from the University is not accepted.
The Triangle is free to members of the Drexel
community, but distribution is limited to one copy
per reader.
Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for six
months; display and classified advertising may be
placed at the address below.
The Triangle
32nd & C hestn ut S trecU • P hU adelphia, PA 19104
B usiness: (215) 895-2569 • News (215) 895-2585
F ax (215) 895-5935
SeoUMalka, *97
Business
• Y es,Ido.
• No. we have tennis, basketball, voUeybalL We have enough.
• No, because I don't want the space taken away. If it is a parking lot,
c ^ y . But if they’re < ^ g in g grass or some kind o f growth, it’s n o t
Mayuri PtUelt *97
Engineering
Michael J. Lebiedzlnski.... EorroR-iN-CHiEF
Scott WUllanis.....................M a n a g in g E d it o r
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Stacy Lytkus ...................................N e w s ED rroR
Kevin Eliasen ................................ E d -O p E d ito r
Catherine Campbell................C a m p u s E d ito r
Anthony Burokas ............... D a t e b o o k E d it o r
Denise Inm an......... ............ F e a t u r e s E d it o r
Adam Biyweiss......... E n t e r t a in m e n t E d itor
Tracy M arcus ............................ C o m ic s E d it o r
Rick Valiieres.............. C l a s s if ie d s M a n a g e r
Scott W illiams............................ S po r t s E d it o r
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David Mays........................ C h ie f C o p y -E d ito r
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Joe Campbell............P h o t o g r a p h y M a n a g e r
Brian D. Y ates ........S y st e m s A d m in ist r a t o r
Ryan LaRiviere ........D is t r ib u t io n M a n a g e r
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T h e T r ia n g le » M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3 « 3
Hackney presents student life issues to Faculty Senate
Continuedfrom page 1
The question of liability was
raised, and Hackney answered
that if the U niversity didn’t
drop their unpaid bills, it would
be held liable.
Hackney said that “the rec
ommendation has been made
that next year a waiver will
have to be produced," or the
student will be requu-ed to pay
for the health program that
Drexel offers.
didn’t respond to the Universi
ty’s request for either a policy
number of the student’s insur
ance through another agency, or
paym ent for the G reater
Atlantic plan. These students’
bills for the health plan were
dropped, and these students
presum ably have no health
insurance.
H ackney pointed out that
Greater Atlantic has not profit
ed on their contract with Drexel
because only 1,200 students
bought the University plan.
Drexel has planned a meet
ing in early June with area uni
versities, including LaSalle and
Villanova, to discuss a joint
health plan.
After a question concerning
the proposed recreational facili
ty to be put on campus, Dou
glas Smith, student vice provost
for student life, was called on
to respond. Smith said that the
consulting firm W allace
Roberts & Todd, an architectur
al firm based in Philadelphia,
which was hired to research
space enhancement at Drexel,
found that students were over
w helm ingly in support of a
m ulti-purpose recreational
facility. The facility, which will
be located at the current loca
tion of S-lot, will include shad
ed leisure space and an astroturf
field.
The m eeting adjourned at
approximately 4:20 p.m. The
next Faculty Senate m eeting
will take place in the Hill Con
ference Room of LeBow Engi
neering Center at 3:00 p.m. on
June 8 .
Student Congress presents awards at end-of-year banquet
M ich ael J. Lebiedzinski
Edttor- in-Chief
Student Congress, in its last
day as Student Congress, pre
sented awards to students and
administrators at its annual ban
quet on Thursday, May 27, in
the Faculty Q ub at MacAlister
Hall.
Outgoing Student Congress
President Robyn G ershenoff
opened the banquet with thanks
to all the students, facu lty .
Board of Trustees m em bers,
and adm inistrators in atten
dance.
A fter dinner, U niversity
President Richard D. Breslin
talked about his relationship
with Drexel students in the past
five years since he came to
Drexel in May, 1989.
He said th at in the past,
Drexel has been able to put its
“arms around students’ heads,”
but *‘never arms around their
hearts.”
He continued to talk about
the development of the “whole
p erso n ” at D rexel. B reslin
raised a toast to Gershenoff for
her acconq)lishments in the past
year.
Referring to the teamwork
that has developed in the past
year between faculty, adminis
tration and faculty, Breslin said
that he is “not interested in
either/or, but a both/and” simation.
He stressed the need for con
tinued teamwork in the future,
suggesting to talk “with each
other rath e r tlfan past each
other.”
He said that seven Drexel
students will join 1,493 smdents
from around the nation on the
west coast as part of President
Clinton’s national service pro
gram.
The program then m oved
towards the awards presenta
tion. Todd Tate, program coor
dinator, won the counteipart of
the year aw ard, which is an
award given annually to the
Search for COBA dean nears completion
could be one of the “top 50 col
leges of business in the country
in the next six or seven years.”
He w ould like to see the
strong support for faculty with
in the College, and the support
for students continue.
H indelang w ould like to
become dean because he enjoys
helping faculty and students by
providing the support, encour
agement, and rewards for them.
After the prospective deans’
visit, a questionnaire was Hlled
out by faculty members asking
comments on leadership, and
el’s strong faculty, large alum
ni, and great students. Baer is
also very supportive of all stu
dent organizations.
Hindelang has been at Drex
el for 21 years and has been the
head of finance for the past 11
years. He has been a tenured
professor since 1976. He was
also the assistant dean of the
C ollege o f B usiness and
Administration from 1980-82.
Hindelang’s top priority is to
stabilize enrollment primarily
at the undergraduate level. He
plans to do this by using new
recruiting efforts for freshmen
and transfer students.
He also feels it is very
important to formulate a strate
gic plan for the College, using
several teams or groups.
H indelang wants top see
D rexel elevate to its prom i
nence among the n a tio n ’s
schools. He feels that Drexel
P R E S I D E N T
in teractio n w ith the D rexel
com m unity and the external
environment.
The search committee will
review all three candidates on
May 28 and will hold a discus
sion in room 209 M atheson.
The committee hopes to make a
recom m endation to Provost
D ennis B row n by late that
afternoon.
Aftec that, Provost Brown's
goal is to look over the creden
tials “during next week,” and a
decision will be made “soon
thereafter.”
counterpart of a Student Con
gress member. *
M ichael Faherty, assistant
director of the Creese Student
Union, was the second recipient
of the D iana L. H ackney
Award, which is given to honor
dedication to smdent life.
Jennifer Sherm an, senior
class president, won the congress-person of the term award
for the sum m er and w inter
terms.
Chris Grazioso, student vice
president and treasurer and new
Undergraduate Smdent Govern
ment Association (USGA) pres
ident and Denise Hadley, stu
dent vice president for institu
tional advancement, were both
awarded the congress-person of
the terni award for winter term.
Congress-person of the term
for spring term was awarded to
Douglas Smith, student vice
p rovost for student life.
Grazioso also won congress-
person of the year. Grazioso
and Sheiman were awarded the
P residential A chievem ent
Award, which is given by the
president of Student Congress.
“Since coming here in 1989,
each year I watch you grow,”
said EHana L. Hackney, interim
vice provost for student life,
after receiving a gift from Ger
shenoff.
Gershenoff swore in Jason
Livingood, chief justice of the
USGA, and author of the new
USGA constitution.
Then Livingood swc»‘e in the
newest members of the USGA.
Grazioso praised the accom
plishments of Student Congress
for “laying the groundwork of
student governm ent for the
future.”
At the end o f the m eeting,
trustee Robert Kirkwood recited
a poem he created during the
banquet w hich p raised the
resurgence of “Drexel pride.”
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T h e T r ia n g le • M o n t h x x , 1 9 9 3 • 5
Hey you...
It’s free,
IVs enlightening,
No bells.
No whistles.
No high scores,
No sore eyes.
Go se e som e fine
collectibles a t the
Drexel Museum.
Do som ething
interesting this
Wednesday
Exhibit cases in the 3rdfloor hall of the Main Building showcase pieces from the Lfrexel museum. The museum includes a
J o s e f h C u m iu J T H E T R u sG L E
fine picture gallery, furniture and china collectibles, among other things. The gallery will be open Wednesdays from 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and from
2:30 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. The museum reopened after Drexel student Jason Gart worked with administrators to reopen the collection.
3rd floor
Main Building
Sundragon takes advantage o f recent technological advances
A a ro n Z . S c h a n tz
N ews Writer
Tim e to the SunR ayce is
w aning and the SunD ragon
team is busy as ever getting
fmal preparations wrapped up.
The team met with President
Breslin and later went to a lun
cheon given by Drexel College
of Business, where the team
had the opportunity to show
off their accomplishments.
The team hopes th at the
exposure will draw some much
needed donations.
On a more technical note,
the team recently overcam e
one of the biggest obstacles
still facing the car. Faulty rims
were giving the team a major
headache during road tests.
The bad rim s have been
id e n tifie d and are in the
process of being replaced.
Because of the nature of the
solar-powered car, details that
are typically taken for granted
and ignored on normal cars are
of great significance on the
SunDragon.
W eight is one such detail.
Besides trimming a pound here
and th ere, the w hole car is
made of light and strong car
bon fibers. This is the same
m aterial often used in tennis
rackets.
N ot to be confused w ith
fiberglass, which is used on
m any c a rs, carbon fib e r is
stronger and generally lighter.
One of the main differences in
the two materials is that fiber
THE
COURAGE
TO REMEMBER
glass is usually sprayed on or
Because of the design of the
m ade in m atte sheets, while solar panels, only 85 percent
carbon Hber is an interwoven of the total surface is active
fiber to give it added durabili area.
ty. One of the draw backs to
The car runs at 40 miles per
carbon fib e r is th at carbon hour, using 1700 watts. That is
conducts electricity; special a decent average speed, and is
care m ust be taken w hen one o f the m ost im portant
installing and using electronics readings that the team moni
in the car.
tors during test drives.
Another detail that might be
The team has just used some
overlooked
are the new ,
lig h te r and
m ore p ra c ti
cal dashboard
components.
’’Every pound
co u n ts, they
add up quickly“ says team
le a d e r P aul
C icco n e is
even keeping
an eye on the
weight of the
drivers.
The so la r
p an els that
drive the car
are m ade by
BP S o lar in
E ngland and
cost $13.50 a
piece. Under
optimum con
d itio n s the
solar panels convert 17 percent
of the sun’s total power. That of th e ir rec e n tly acquired
means that out of 1000 watts funds to p u rch a se a laptop
per aquare meter the sun puts computer and two modems to
out, only 170 of those watts use for telemetry readings on
the car.
are used to power the car.
W ant to g e t
TECHNICAL?
• Radio-transmitted telemetry
• ‘regen’ braking
• 1700 watts at 40 mph
• 8 mm pitch cog belts
• 17% efficient from 1000
watts/square feet
H O LO CA U ST
S to ry
and
erative braking.’
The “re g e n ,” as the team
calls it, slows the car down, at
the same time converting the
momentum of the car, through
a generator, to electricity to
charge the batteries.
The car has no changeable
transm ission, but the m otor
uses an electronic transmission
of a sort that is controlled by
the change in the magnetics of
the motor.
The gears on the drive train
are interchangeable but not
actively adjustable.
Over Memorial Day week
end, the team is taking the car
out testing.
They hope to drive the car
about 2 0 0 m iles each day to
sim ulate race conditions and
get a feel for what it will be
like on the road in the Midwest
in less than a month.
M ost of the arrangem ents
for transportation to the race as
well as room and board there
are being taken care of and the
team is bringing along Keri
Betke as the business manager
for the team.
She will be worrying about
the business aspects of the race
to help reliev e some o f the
suêss on the team.
The roster of exactly who
will be going to the race is not
fin a liz e d , but there w ill be
about ten members going. Four
of whom will be flying back
for a few days to attend com
mencement.
The team is leaving June 14,
and d o n ’t m iss the send o ff
rally in their honor June 9.
R e a c tio n s
E x h ib it:
T h e H is to r y o f th e H o lo c a u s t p a n e ls
One m odem hooked up to
the car’s circuits ti'ansmits, via
radio signal, information to the
team’s laptop.
Some o f the figures m ost
closely monitored are: the cur
rent to the motor, the voltage
in the batteries, the tempera
ture of the m otor, RPM, and
the speed of the car.
One of the important pro
jects underway right
now is the refitI tin g o f the rear
I d riv e arm . The
drive arm supperts
the moter and teh
rear wheel. Some
of the team mem
bers redesigned
and b u ilt a new
arm that will out
perform its prede
cessor.
The new arm is
m ade to accept
e ig h t m illim eter
pitch cog belts, in
place of the drive
chain. The chain,
and now the cog
belts, connect the
m otor to the rear
w heel. The cog
belts w ill reduce
noise and mcrease
drive efficiency.
Another adjust
ment to the arm lets SunDragon IV use SunD ragon I l l ’s
larg e r m otor. T his change
gives teh car a back up motor
in case of an emergancy.
One of the more interesting
attributes of the m otor is its
ability to make use of ‘regen-
and
W in n in g e n trie s o f th e M o rd e c h a i A n ie le w ic z a rts c o n te s t
R e c e p tio n :
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chool...
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K o re sh D a n c e C o m p an y .
C h a r lie I s d e ll, p r e s id e n t o f th e P h ila d e lp h ia D a n c e A llia n c e w ill b e p re s e n t.
Wednesday, June 2, 5-7 pm
Creese Gallery
Entire Drexel Community Invited
Sponsored by Hillel at Drexel and Division for Student Life
A surprising
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FOR MORE
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T h e T r ia n g le • M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3
Page 6
E d it o r ia l
&
O
p i n i o n
A student-run newspaper
serving the campus
and the community
since 1926
Editor-in-Chief
Michael J. Lebiedzinski
Ed-Op Editor
Kevin Eliasen
m JU S T
• E ditorial
A
• L etters
to th e
E dito r •
USGA Prez announces agenda
s we see it..
Come out, come out, wherever you are
After Wboopi Goldberg and Hillary Rodham-Clinton both
kindly declined to speak at tbe 1993 commeDcemCTt, soiiors are
wondering who will speak. Too bad Wboopi is too busy whoosh
ing through the Hollywood galaxy and Hillary chose tbe *other’
school. We wonder ... how many Penn students will be partici
pating in her husband’s national service plan this summer? Hope
fully, President Breslin win be able to pull a speaker out of his
bow tie.
Student Congress in Review
4
Well, what a year it has been for studoit govemment A year
ago, after Robyn Gersheno^ won the election. The Triangle
wished her adminstratioQ tbe best, but noied that the students had
spoken and said * ^ e don’t care.** WeD, those same student may
still not care, but student govenmient has caxed
enough to canjêie the Buckley Green project;
enough to stand iq) for tbe student union;
eiKMigh to demaod proper student representation;
enough to take a stand oo tbe strike;
enough to get lighting in tbe cafeteria;
enough to restnicture student government;
enough to release judicial board stats;
enough to wock towards a real Academic Honesty Policy;
enough to create a resource center for all studoit orgaiizations
and enough to wock with The Triangle instead of againstand.
With a budding spirit of cooperation, teamwork and Drexel
pride running wikl, we hope that with the passing of tbe baton,
the next leg of the race
be even better. Tbe new USGA
should build on the framework and relationships created this
year. They need to take student govemement and student involvment to (he next level.
We give Congress an “A” for an awesome job!
Grow up, little kids
When you are young, parents teach you to dean up after your
self aod to treat other’s things as if they were your own. But in
the last w e ^ a Kelly resident is suspected of setting fire to a
door and a bulletin botvd; grafQtti 2^)peared on the IÂ C (gym);
and students and student groups continue to tape flyers to the
ground and staple fly m to benches. Get real. Do they reaUy
believe that people look down at the ground m their way to
classes? And how much can pec^le read when the flyer is
obstructed by their back?
Grow up. Stop annoying others by setting fires. Why not use
your energy in some community service? And about tbe flyers...
Drexel provides lots of big, huge things called bulletin boards,
where students look for announcemats and news. And hey, if
you have something to say. put it in TV Triangle. It will save
you the cost of 6,000 c o { ^ .
Editor:
I wanted to take this of^x^tunity' to thank all of the students
that supported me during the
recent Undergraduate Student
Government Association elec
tions. The turnout was not quite
what I had hoped for, but I do
appreciate the efforts of those
people who took the tim e to
vote. The entire election |wocess
will be reviewed in the next two
m onths and changes w ill be
implemented to ensure that stu
dents are more aware of elec
tions and that voting locations
are nK>re accessible.
We have several vacant posi
tions on the USGA so the electi(Mis committee will be hard at
wOTk determining the best way
to resolve this situation. I am
OHifident that there will be ade
quate representation in place
befcae the second ot third week
of the summer term. All mem
bers o f the Class of ’94 are
encouraged to join the electi(Mis
ccHnmittee.
There are many challenges
that await us in the new year. I
locrfc forward to working togeth
er with other students, the facul
ty, the administration, and the
Board of Trustees in order to
m e« these challenges and capi
talize on the vast c^^x^rtunities. I
encourage any student that
wants to get involved with the
USGA to contact our office right
away.
We are loc^dng fw students to
assist on several com m ittees,
fMTpjects, etc. Our i ^ n e number
is 895-2577 and our office is
located on the first floor of the
Creese Student Center across
fnxn the Women’s Lx)unge.
Chris Grazioso
Undergraduate Student
Body President
Right-wingers have taken over paper
Editor:
What is going on here? Have
Rush IJntf^gh’s henchmen taka
over at The Triangle'} It seems to
me that during my five years at
DrexeU tbe paper has been moving
further and further to the right.
This year, at least two regularly
contributing consovative colum
nists and a consistent barrage of
similar minded editorials and pditical cartoons have taken the paper
over the edge, in my opinion.
Anita j. Michel has disappeared,
and Catherine Campbell is too
busy begging the fraternities’ for
giveness to answer this onslaught
all alone.
I had several times a»ten|)lated writing a response to the inces
sant stream of r i^ t wing psycbobabie from Steve Escott and Gordon
Ennis (and, yes, also to their occa
sional decent pcxnt or argument),
but never had tbe sufficient time or
motivation to do so. The May 21
issue, though screamed so kxid for
equal time that 1 could no longer
resist
Fu^t of all. I’d like to add to
John Gruber’s comments on the
editorial from the leader of the
New Order Vanguard. “Commander-in-Chier Hans Gruber (no
relation, don’t fo r^ !) defends his
use of racist rhetoric stating that
“Logic without rhetoric is in^x>lenL” Well, “sir,” I congratulate
you on your self-proclaimed virili
ty, but remind you that tha% are
two components to a valid argu
ment. Soundness, or truth of
claims, is just as important to an
argument as logic. Thus your
rhetorical speeches may be per
fectly logical, yet hopelessly false
because some of your most basic
assunqxions are not true (specifi
cally, a dififeience m tbe races by
no means suggests that one is
superior). Becaise you will never
be able to prove some of these
ridiculously bigoted claims, you
resort to emotional rhetoric to
cover the weaknesses in your argu
ment Sorry, but as virile as you
may think you are, you’re still just
shooting Manks.
As for Ck>rd(» J. Ennis’ treat
ment of tbe “wattt* buffato” ordeal
at Penn, Td first like to say that I
agree with him on a couple of
points. Although Tm a proud liber
al, I have never agreed with the
pc^tically correct daydream that
aU we need to do is censure racial
epithets in order to eradicate
racism. Of course Eden
Jaoobowitz should not be oq)elled
for using racist Umguage; that will
not remove racism from the cam
pus. Instead, the administration
should publicly reiHimand him,
suggesting that he apologize and
that he make an effort to under
stand why his comments were
racist, even if he did not intend
them to be.
When a race of people have
been brutally treated like animals
for centuries and are still sid)jected
to racism to tbe extent that they are
in this country, it is perfectly
understandable that they would
take exceptional offense to being
called animals and told to check
into the zoo.
Yes, free speech must be pro
tected and, yes, c^)en d d ^ is the
way to deal with these problems
ratha than censorship. But tb m
must be certain levels of respect
adhered to in these debates. How
do you argue with someone who
calls you a nigger? (Although
Jacobowitz didn’t use that word,
several other shouting students
allegedly did.) Those girls had
every r i ^ to ccHnplain. Ibere are
m ^ y ways to tell sraneone ‘‘shut
up, please, Fm trying to study,"
without using racist language.
Please remember, also, that the
plaintiffs did not demand that
Jacobowitz be expelled. That is
Penn’s (as well as the typKal uni
versity’s) current way of dealing
with “hate speech” crimes, and I
have already admitted th^ it does
need to be rethought
Mr. Ennis, though, takes the
opportunity to really lay into the
four young women who were
assaulted, saying they should
develop “thicker skin.” He also
sarcastically thanks them for
“proving that they in fact are not
water buffaloes,” and cracks “if
any water buffaloes had heard the
comment, they too might have
pressed charges.” Well, if the
statement was not meant as a racial
insult in the first place, thanks for
turning it into one, G o rW
Tliis is getting long, so I’ll save
my comments to Mr. Escott for
next time.
Jon CascareOa
IntematiomlArtu StauBes *93
T h e T r ia n g le • M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3 • 7
C ounseling Center offers final goodbye to Drexel
Editor:
Before we leave, we, as the
counseling professionals at Drexel
University, feel compelled to
enlighten tte University communi
ty abcHit the decision to close the
Qninseling Center and the intact
this decision will have on the
future well-being of the studems.
Let us say at the start that this
decision came as a
complete shock and
surprise to us. Our
interim vice fM-ovost
took office in Sep
tember and never
spoke to the counsel
ing staff until the
closing of the Onter
was announced. We
believe it was her
responsibility to
come directly to us
and initiate a discus
sion. Since she did
not, cosi-sa\Tng alternatives which
wxMild keep counselors on campus
were never discussed. For exam
ple, one alternative ne\'er discussed
was that the Center as an eniit>’ be
abolished, thereby eliminating the
operating costs. The director’s
position could also have been elim
inated and counselors could have
been retained on campus reporting
to another office and continuing
their work with the students. Parttime positions could have been dis
cussed, as well as the possibility of
reinstituting the outside career
counseling component which
brought in revenue in the past At
least one counselor could have
been retained on can^ms, supervis
ing two or three counseling interns.
These are just a few ideas which
couW have been exfdored.
It is evident to us that the deci
sion to outsource was based on
superficial information obtained
from outside sources. No effort
was made to consult the counseling
professionals directly involved
with the students to gain informa
tion about their unique problems
and concerns. Tliis information is
crucial to any decision regarding
counseling services provided. The
I>exel student does not necessarily
rqjresent the average college stu
dent The stress of the ten-week
term, the lack of continuity of
social life due to co<^ cycles^ the
rigorous curriculum, the urban
enviroomoit, the use and ^ 3use
alcohol and drugs to relieve stress,
the iDddeoce of acquaintance r ^
— all these factors indicate the
urgent need for a drop-in, wi-campus counseling center. Again, it is
incomprehensible to us that no
altematives were ever discussed
which wouki have kept on<ampus,
easily accessible, d n ^ in counsel
ing available to the Drexel students
ai no charge. Management cannot
be exonerated from seeking out
this information because it is their
re^)onsilnlity to do so. A maiagement style which ignores informa
tion relevam to a decision having a
prcrfbund in^sact on students, tends
to describe an authoritarian
approach which acts with impumty
as it disregards the well-being of
students and employees. Of course,
it is always possible that the elimi
nation of an on-campus center was
predetermined, so that information
gathering was superfluous.
To quote Ms. Hackney, "it was
not just a budget issue — every
decision that was made was putting
the students first. I think we have
found a way to better the services
they are receiving.” Again, this
astounds us. We were definitely
told the closing of the center was
indeed a budget issue. If it was
not, it is even more difficult to
understand. To say that any service
of unproven quality located offcampus is better than an easily
accessible, o o -c a n ^ service is to
ignore reality. We cannot su-ess
enough our concerns about the ser
vices («• lack thereoO that the stu
dents will be receiving once the
counseling center is closed. To
ble. There wUl be no drcîn coun
training, and provide emotional
support Also, Drexel has, for the
past two years, belonged to the
Amethyst Network, a consortium
of 12 universities organized to siq>port peers (and the individual uni
versities), in dealing with the uni
versal problem of alcohol and
other drug abuse. Our interim vice
provost chose to no longer be
involved in this net
work, in spite of the
fact that it provides
much needed iMX)gramming support at no
charge to Dhrexel, and at
a time when four other
universities are joining
the network.
To be very honest,
we are convinced that
the current student life
administration has
never appreciated nor
understood the contri
bution of counseling prcrfessionals
in such a high stress University.
We have always taken a develop
mental approach in the Counseling
Center, understanding the unique
tasks, both emotional and academ
ic, that college students face and
have been very successful with
providing understanding and sup
port While it is veiy hard to quan
tify this emotional component,
there is no doubt in our
minds that this has a dra
matic effect on retention,
and we wonder if this
was ev'er considered. We
fear that, in the future,
seling, which accounted for over
50% of our counseling caseload.
The student who would like to
drop in for an hour between classes
will need three hours between
classes to accomplish this purpose.
Faculty and staff will no longer be
able to walk a distressed, fright
ened student over to the Onter or
even be able to call a professional
they know for advice. Furthermore,
the student who has just experi
enced a trauma will have difficulty
seeing a counselor as often as they
may need to during the weeks
immediately following the trauma.
It’s been our experience that five
sessions is totally inadequate to
deal with the needs of the u-aumatized student
Now , let’s talk about logistics
and the new counseling format.
How many smdents will be com
fortable with the following
process?
• the initial off-campus phone
call to make an appointment.
• the initial screening process
over the telephone (you will be
asked to ident^' your ‘‘problem”).
• wait for an appointment
(remember — no drop ins).
• make anangements fca- u-ansponation — either public or the
Drexel shuttle — and accomplish
... there is no substitute for
easily accessible, on-cam
pus, drop-in, free-ofcharge ... personal and
emotional counseling.
slate that they will be better is ludi
crous. If indeed there will be a
greater number ctf counselors avail
able, that does not guarantee com
passionate understanding nor qual
ity of service. We have always
seen our Center as a safe and confi
dential place for students in dis
tress. We have pn-ovided warmth,
caring and a constant presence on
campus for students in need. We
have a genuine interest in the wel
fare of the students and the impact
of the Drexel system on their livies.
Indeed, we have taken it upon our
selves to address very real con
cerns on campus such as the
impact of drug and alcohol use and with a lack of an onabuse, and the incidence of campus facility, students
acquaintance rape. We have been will fall through the
responsible for quality peer educa cracks and be lost to
tion on these topics, and we Drexel, and no one will
believe Ms. Hactoey has never be the wiser.
We fear for the future of the stu
appreciated the contribution of
these groups. To ignê tte bene dents whai we look at the pattern
fits of peer education recognized of decision-making regarding
by virtually all student life profes- inqxxtam services chi canqnis. We
siOTals, is to ign(xe a very r ^ and no longer have a Health ClOTier; we
{woven positive a f^ a c h to reach no longer have a Freshman Center;
the studoits. It is our understand and no longer have a (Counseling
ing that the new counseling service Center. To put it bluntly, every
plans to train peer groups with the office which existed on campus
training time limited to one hour where professiooais would relate to
per term. Our groups, SOS (Self students in a OMifidential counsel
Over Substance) and SOAAR ing environment offering crucial
(Students Organized Against emotional siqjport is gone.
What will the impact of this
Acquaintance Rape), together rep
resent over 50 hours in training dedsioD be on the D r ^ l students
time per year. Additionally, these and the Drexel community? First
groups met weekly to exchange and foremost counseling will not
information, receive additional be immediaiefy and easily accessi
• accept that ^ crat^ directa
will ultimately determine if you
can continue in treatment after the
five sessions.
• see a counselor who is work
ing for a fee for service model
(these are usually professionals
who are part-time employees paid
as needed for services and very
often employed elsewhere, some
times in positions other than coun
seling).
• see a counselor who is not a
Drexel employee and has no real
understanding of the Drexel cam
pus environment and no personal
contacts on campus; i.e., deans,
faculty, advisors, financial aid
office, co-op office, etc.
We must reiterate — there is no
substitute for easily accessible, chicampus, drop-in, free-of-charge
(for as many sessions as needed)
personal and emotional counseling.
Don't be fooled. Cost-sa\ing alternativ-es could have and should have
been discussed before the decision
to outsource such an Important stu
dent service was made.
It is with great sadness that we
now say our goodbye. We are sad
that your adminisu-ation is creating
even more su’essful obstacles for
you. We are sad about leaving
friends behind, but most important
ly, we are sad about leaving behind
the many students we
have touched and by
whom we have been
touched. Your pres
ence has enriched our
lives and, yes, we
have learned much
about the struggle of
growing up from you.
If there is one last
message that we can
leave you, it is that your adminisffation wOTks for you, not you for
them You have power with your
tuition nxxiey and you can stand
up for that which is impcHiant to
you. You and you alone are the
power of this institution. It can’t
exist without you. As we make our
final exit all that remains is to give
you our love and respea. Thank
you for allowing us to be a part of
your lives and for sharing your sto
ries with us.
We were definitely told the
closing o f the center was
indeed a budget issue.
this between classes or.later in the
evening.
• deal with the lack of confiden
tiality throughout this whole
process.
• be able to have a problem
resolved within five sessions.
• be able to pay a S45 fee for
each additional session needed
beyond the initial five sessions,
(and this may be with a new counselw).
• tf unable to pay the fee, report
the counseling need to an insur
ance company (your own or your
parents’).
• accept that changing terms md
class schedules may affect the
availat^ty of the same counsekx.
With Lave,
The Counseling Center Staff
Susan E. Eberk
James H. Frederick
RonHathen
SyMa CarrasquiBo
E y e g la s s E n c o im te rs
CONTACT LENS CENTERS
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8 • T h e T ria n g le • M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3
Clinton's character cram ping country's confidence
Oh, boy. Just when you thought
it was safe to tie up air traffic for
over two hours while you get your
$200 haircut...
Just to recap on the past week’s
bungles:
President Clinton allowed Air
Force One to sit on the tarmac of
LAX for nearly an hour, shutting
down two runways and part of the
airport The reason? He was get
ting a haircut
One day later, he fired seven
l(»g-time employees for “corrup
tion reform” in the travel office of
the White House. As of Wednes
day, five were put on temporary
suspension, with pay, because the
only thing that they discovered was
a .17% discrepancy witti ttie books.
However, when the group had been
fired. World Wide Travel (who’s
headquarters is in Little Rock,
Ark.) was issued as its replace
ment A cousin of Bill Clintcm’s,
Catherine Cornelius, proposed her
self as co-director of the new travel
(rffice.
Once again. Bill’s stance on
Bosnia has changed. Now, all three
groups are responsible the the
atrocities occurring in the former
Yugoslavia. And now we should
stay out; it isn’t our responsibility.
Gee, Bill... ya’ think?
Of course, the stupid business
with the haircut is at most, trivial,
especially when considering the
re^ issues we are facing. But this
is just another prime example of
his ^ c a l , liberal double standard.
He sits there and conq>lains that the
rich are killing America, that those
with a lot of money don’t take the
little guy into consideration. But,
he claims, he is not like that He’s a
“down-home boy.” Well, Mr. Pres
ident how many down-home boys
delay flights at one of the largest
a irp ^ s in the world for oyer an
hour to receive a $200 haircut (and
a $5300 flight)?
This fiasco with the air travel
office just goes to show why the
stimulus package didn’t fly: these
are not only not necessary, but th ^
are single paybacks for the cam
paign favors of last year. Hiis was
a ridiculous thing, just as Haircutgate was, but typfies a much larger
E D 'S
BtMffiMla
W tn g s
B u f f a l o S t y l e W iim g s
Sauces: M ild H o t S U I C I D E
F rie s , O n io n R in g s , C h ic k e n F in g e r s
8
o z .
H
a m
problem in the administration.
One thing that wasn’j the least
bit funny, howevw, was what Clin
ton was planning on doing with
Bosnia. Tliis was a tough call by
him, and, using his own words, he
“had the courage to quit.” I am
glad that he changed his mind on
this one particular decision, espe
cially when considering that the
entire brass in the military was
telling him, “We don’t want to
fight this one.”
But, when looking over all of
this, in the grander scheme, one has
to now ask the most important,
most honest question there is in
politics: “Can he do the job?”
Obviously, I have never been a fan
of Bill Clinton, but I have always
hoped that, if nothing else, he
would provide for the conservative
movement some shred of intellec
tual challenge. Now I see that even
he does not know what his policies
are. And I am forced to wonder
whether he even really thought out
his platform during the canq)aign,
or if he just preached what he
thought the American voter wanted
to hear.
What this whole sad ejq)erience
stems from is lack of leadership.
Remember Bush and Quayle’s
challenge on Qinton’s charactCT? It
was scoffed at by the liberal media
as a last ditch attempt at defama
tion. Well, as we can see, character
is the pillar of leadership. If you
cannot trust your leader then how
can you be sure of anything he
does? I was bracing for the w(x^t
with this guy’s policies, but now
I don’t know what in the bell to
expect. At least, I reasoned, I
could plan for the impending
doom. It is similar, I’d imagine,
to the feeling expoienced when
having a loved one kidnapped.
Which is worse? Knowing that
your loved one is dead, or not
knowing w hether or not they
are? Quite frankly, I don’t know
what kind of trouble is forthcom
ing, if there is any at all. So much
for planning for the future.
I just hope that the American
people learn from this experience.
When it comes right down to it,
character is perhaps the most
important of all characteristics in a
leado*. My friends, I think we may
be in real trouble.
We'll go right to the point this time
Two weeks ago, I published a
special editorial criticizing racists
in general, but Neo-nazi white
supremacists specifically. The
underlying point that I had
throughout the entire column was
L e te ts F ttH B
simple: racism is a destructive
form of sheer ignorance. It was
my point that melanin makes not
the man. The important aspects to
building a well-rounded person
are a quality environment and a
proper upbringing. People are not
defined by their race, as our
acquaintances in the New Order
Vanguard try to claim; but instead
every person is an individual.
Unfortunately, many of my
criticisms of racist ignorant reac
tionaries were completely ignored
by anti-racist ignorant readers.
People I know personally gave
me relatively good feedback,
because they read the entire col
umn. However, I have been
informed by some fellow Triangle
staff members that other readers
did not take it so well. To para
phrase one response: “At first I
was wondering, but after reading
the fu^t three paragraphs I put it
down,” he said. “I disagreed with
it because it supported the Nazis.”
Another group of people was
overheard saying (with a copy of
the special editori^ open in front
of them) “F—k Drexel! F—k The
Triangler
As it was written, the column
intentionally had no stated direc
tion for the first few paragraphs.
There was a swastika on the page
with the words “ ... DEPORT
NIGGERS!” written with it, but
there was also a pull-quote attacking that same graphic. Being that
graphics and pull-quotes are the
first parts of a column to be seen,
and that the quote came from the
text, any semi-astute reader should
have immediately guessed where
the column was going.
The irony of the whole situa
tion was that those same people I
accused of following an ignorant
closed-minded philosophy were
the ones that showed themselves
(^n-minded enough to read thor
oughly what was written against
them.
So now, I think I may have to
swallow some of my pride while
digesting some other food for
thought. TTie people whom I have
defended let me down by being
totally oblivious to the seeminglyobvious and, even worse, were
swayed by subtle cynicism. The
people I attacked stood their
ground, even though I still find
them wrong. I guess ignorance is
more universal than I had first
imagined.
I may be cynical, but I may
also be more correct than I first
thought with my belief that I stat
ed two weeks ago — “We are all
humans ... we are all equally stu
pid.”
b u r g e r s
P l i i l a d e l p l t i a
S t e a k s
I n c lu d in g : P iz z a S te a k
M u s h r o o m C h e e s e S te a k
C h ic k e n C h e e s e S te a k
P l i i l a d e l p l i i a
H
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T u n a , T o ssed , G reek , C h e f
W H O O P I G O LDBERG
m
TEDDANSO N
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At th e sperm -bank,
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O ne out of th ree ain’t b a d .
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T h e T r ia n g le • M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3 • 9
R L O o b v i o u s l y n o t l i v i n g u p to s t a t e d g o a l s
RLO, what does it stand for?
Well, technically it’s an acronym
for Residential Living Office, but
what it really stands for is money.
“RLO is in the business of making
money,” I have been told by many
who would be in a position to
know. Some might argue, no, it’s
in the business of housing students,
making sure they have a safe, com
fortable, and convenient place to
live.
A aron Z ,
SCHANTZ
Safe? Safe from being harassed
by drunken idiots. Safe from hav
ing expensive prq>erty stolen right
from under their noses. Safe from
bulletin boards lit on fire and the
possible water damage that would
ensue if the sprinklers were acti
vated.
Comfortable? The comfort of
having loud, obnoxious residents
that the authority figures of RLO
can’t or won’t do a thing about.
TTie comfort of 85® rooms and tor
nado-thrashed hallways.
Convenience? The ccHivenience
of fire alarms at three in the morn
ing. The convenience of filing a
grievance that will undoubtably
drag out into weeks of judical
review and then turn into a racial
controversy. The convenience of
broken glass bottles in the hall
ways.
Take a look at apartment com
plexes. They too are in the busi
ness of making money right? A
landlord would never stand for
even half of the garbage that goes
on daily in the dorms. Or at least in
my dcam
My roommate and I have a
problem with some residents. Or
more realistically, they have a
problem, and it’s my roommate
and I that have to feel the effects of
their unbalance. Among many
things, these guys do not sleep.
None, nada, zero, zip, zilch. With
out fail, they have kept me up at
least an hour on the nights befwe
every exam I have had this year. I
(and my roommate) have filed
numerous complaints, from some
of those verbal warning was given
and some of them they got writtenup, or documented, as RLO calls
it. Documented? Gee, now RLO
has written, signed documents on
file that say these guys are a pain
in the butt. What comes of being
documented? As far as I’ve wit
nessed, nothing but paperwork for
RLO. Talking to RAs, I’ve been
told that I am not the only one to
have a problem with these ruffians.
Other people on several other
floors complained. So what is h ^
pening? Well RLO is working up
some nice callouses sitting on their
asses.
I have ample ground to have
some of the rejects brought up on
harassment and vandalism charges.
I won’t. Already I’ve been told that
it is beginning to tum into a racial
incident. I don’t give a damn if
these guys were white, black or
plaid. It’s not racially motivated
that I and others complain, it’s a
simple case of annoyance. Hell,
the mutants on first floor aren’t
shouting racial injustice when they
get written up.
The other part of the reason that
I can’t bring them up (» charges is
because the actual evidence that I
have is minimal and any case
would drag out. I don’t have the
time to waste on what should be an
obvious case of a breach of RLO
rules. Rules that have been broken
time and again.
In other universities, rules are
strickly enforced with real, substancial consequences. Distur
bances after quiet hours are met
with a fine of $25, while alcohol
found in the room calls for a fine of
$5 per container. Now I’m not
claiming to be innocent. I, along
with ’most everyone, have breached
quiet hour rules. Hours start at 8:00
p.m. and as of then all conversa
tions in the hallway should cease
and music should be toned down.
I’ve broken those. When I am
asked to quiet down, I do. I do not,
however, have parties in my room
until five in the morning!
To my RA, this is not against
you. I know you are doing every
thing in your restricted power and I
^plaud your effots. It is a shame
that you are shot down by the high
er ups that don’t want the compli
cations of fining people and don’t
want the loss of cash from kicking
out troublemakers. I have been
putting up with this crap for nine
months, and from friends on other
floors I know I don’t have it nearly
as bad as it could be. Most peq>le
on my floor are polite and accomo
dating. It is peqple like the tiX)ublemakers that ruin it for the rest of us
that are just trying our best to
struggle through college, get goodgrades, have a good time, and get a
decent nights’ sleep.
RLO, is it worth it to keep the
troublemakers and their money
when in the end, people like
myself will not return to the dorms,
and you’ll then be losing that
money? Look at the whole picture.
Concerts can aid admissions
Now that the weather has got
ten nice and I’ve gotten a tan, I
have a more positive outlook on
things. Besides, I had a great time
at the 10,000 Maniacs concert.
Enough has been said about it, so I
will get straight to my point.
CftXMSKCvrjr
Cam pbell
Seeing the Maniacs brought me
back to September of 1989 when I
last saw them at the Mann Music
Center. That same month I also
saw R.E.M. at the Mann, Love &
Rockets with the now disbanded
Pixies at Villanova University,
and Fugazi at Drexel’s 34th St.
parking garage. Surprisingly it
was that straight edge, hardcore
concert which drew me to apply to
Drexel.
I am now addressing the admis
sions office. Commercials and co
op is just not going to do it as the
declining enrollment has shown.
True, Drexel doesn’t have the
nwst gorgeous urban campus, but
it did look pretty nice on Monday,
May 3, around the gym. Unfortu
nately the outside world didn’t see
it that day.
Ihe Fugazi show was on a cool
September Saturday afternoon.
There were three bands playing
for several hours so we went up
and down 34th Street to 7-11 sev
eral times. You may ask how a
trip to “Seve" could draw a stu
dent to attend Drexel. My family
lives less than a half an hour away
from the University and I had
never even seen it before. Any
time we went into the city we took
1-95 and bypassed West Philadel
phia. This concert made me real
ize some of the benefits of going
to school on a city campus. I ques
tioned my friends who had broth
ers attending the school and con
sider the co-op program. Love &
Rockets allowed me to look into
Villanova also but it did not seem
as appealing as Drexel after I did
my research.
So how can Drexel be rewarded
with future students from con
certs? Exposure! Show the high
school students of the Delaware
Valley just how great we claim to
be. I’m not sure what the true
capacity of the Drexel gym is;
Adam said something about 4,000
people not 2,000 people last week,
but perh^s we could move a con
cert up to Drexel Field. We could
shuttle people up by bus like they
did for Loilapalooza at Montage
Mountain last year.
I heard a rumor that Drexel
doesn’t want to open a concert up
to the general public. That could
actually create more of a demand
for tickets. Maybe our Student
Government Association could
contact some area high school stu
dent governments and raffle off a
couple of pairs of tickets to each
school. Information tables could
be set up for prospective students
to ask questions about Drexel and
we could have them sign up for
mailing lists. All this, while stu
dents can feel like they are part of
a college campus.
Of course an ideal concert,
which I think was on the drawing
board, would be a big one at say,
the Civic Center with sponsorship
from other colleges; but that’s
another project altogether.
B a c k le y G re e n
■‘iiiSL
F re e F o o d
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P ag e 10
C am pus
Phi Sig rocks for Kidney Foundation
M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3
IFA to host Buckley
Green block party
Catherine C ampbell
Campus Page E ditor
tk e tii^ 0/PMSiigmaSigmhtUihânmidiideh^^^H oh Thuhidajf,
comrnvoftmSmaSnMA.
May Jli. T h ^ t^ M Jirdm
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mMoiudpMatahôpy, the N ^ n ^ Wdney FoundatiM.
Soloist to appear with Jazz Ensemble
Andrew Pfannenstiel
Special to The Triangle
Saxophonist Charles Bowen will appear as
guest soloist with the Drexel Jazz Ensemble in
its annual Jazz Masters Concert on Thursday,
June 3, at 8;0Q p.m. in Mandell Theater.
Bowen recorded two albums with the leg
endary drummer “Philly” Joe Jones and has per
formed with numerous jazz and rhythm and
blues musicians including James Brown, and Ike
and Tina Turner.
He recently served as musical conductor for
the Freedom Theater’s production of “The Lady
Behind the Gardenia,” a play about singer Billie
Holiday.
The concert will feature the big band and the
jazztet in classic compositions such as Erroll
Gamer’s “Misty,” Thelonious Monk’s “Straight,
No C haser,” Nat A dderley’s “W ork Song,”
Horace Silver’s “Filthy M cNasty,” and Tadd
Dameron’s “Soultrane.”
This concert will mark the last appearance
with the ensemble of seniors M ichael Drees,
R egina M agee, A ndrew P fa n n en stie l, and
Andrew Youtz.
The ensem ble is directed by Dr. George
Starks, associate professor of music.
Admission to the concert is free. For addi
tional information, contact Dr. Starks at 8951732.
Zipperhead ad leads to discussion
J ennifer Mazzella
Campus W riter
In January, Zipperhead, an
alternative clothing store on
South Street, ran a controversial
advertisement featuring serial
killers Jeffrey Dahmer and
Charles Manson.
On May 17, Lisa McPherson,
assistant professor of design and
merchandising in Nesbitt Col
lege, arranged a panel to discuss
the controversy surrounding the
ads.
Rick Millan, the owner of Zipperhead, Jill Porter o f the
Philadelphia Daily News, Steve
Grasse of Gyro Advertising and
Nicole Cashman, a design and
merchandising student, took part
in the panel. Jill Porter of the
Philadeliîa Daily News felt that
the ads were depraved, trivialized
violence, and were in poor taste.
Steve Grasse is the owner of
Gyro Advertising, an innovative
twenty-something advertising
agency. He stated that the ads
were part of his whole “Keep an
Open Mind” campaign. Grasse
felt that afier seeing the negative
impact tiie ad had, he decided to
pull the ad.
When questioned by Jill
Porter, he stated that the ads did
cross the line, but he didn’t regret
the positive effects it had on his
business. Rick Milan felt that
there was nothing wrong with the
ad but was afraid of triggering
unstable reactions from people,
and therefore agreed with pulling
the ads. He stated, however, that
he would cmtinue with other ads
in the “Keep an Open Mind”
campaign. Nicole Cashman said
that she saw truth in both sides of
the issue but at the end of the
panel discussion agreed that
pulling the ad was the best deci
sion.
She also felt that the rest of the
“Keep an Open Mind” campaign
was excellent and should be fur
ther pursued.
You can decide for yourself
whether you feel the ads crossed
the line t e t before you make any
hasty decisions rem em ber to
keep an open mind!
Campus Tage articUs are dm on disk
at S:00 p.nu on Tuesdays!
“Fun, food and spirits” will highlight the Interfratemal Association
block party on Saturday, June 5, according to IFA Social Chairman
Brian Baiham. He explained that from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at
Buckley Green, all students are invited to spend the afternoon spon
sored by IFA and assisted by the Panhellenic Council.
According to Baiham, the afternoon will include volleyball, enter
tainment and “eatery.” Two of the three bands that will be playing
will be made up of Drexel students. One includes brothers from
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and the other is made up of Tlieta Chi
brothers. A thu-d original group is also scheduled to perform through
out the day long festival. He is also working on having a disk jockey
in between the performers.
Baiham commented that he hopes that the residents of the 33rd
and Arch apartments will cooperate with the day in keeping the dri
veway free of traffic.
“Grill it up at the IFA Block Party,” concluded Baiham.
HOPE works with Mayor
to assist underprivileged
Hault Khoshen
Special to T he Triangle
Davit M esuiam
Special to The T riangle
Professor Snyder, an adjunct
faculty member of the psychology-sociology-anthropology
department and the advisor for
group HOPE from the Learning
by DUing class, has met with
the Mayor’s Office of Commu
nity Service (MOCS) on her
continuous efforts in helping the
homeless people of Philadel
phia.
MOCS is working on three
major projects concerning the
underprivileged citizens of our
community.
In April, Snyder and Davit
Mesuiam, who is a student in
the Learning by DUing group
HOPE, attended a meeting with
Mamie N. Jacobs, P ro ject
Director of the Homeless Initia
tives for MOCS.
During the meeting they were
briefly informed on the three
major projects: “Partners in Self
Sufficiency,” in which homeless
parents are given the resources
they need in order to achieve
economic independence through
a case or management program;
“Self Help Initiatives Project,”
in which different groups in our
com m unity, such as sin g le,
unemployed or underemployed
citizens and the homeless, go
through training sessions in
effective parenting skills, drug
prevention, life planning, hous
ing assistance and individual
counseling; the "Micro Enter
prise Development Program,”
the only initiative of its kind in
urban United States, in which
the homeless individuals are
provided with entrepreneurial
training in order to become selfemployed and self-sufHcient.
Snyder has presently placed
the first psychology student in
the MOCS program.
Snyder in also guiding group
HOPE’S efforts to in itia te a
non-profit organization at Drex
el nam ed Our C hildren o f
Poverty (PoCO). PoCO will be
working with children in pover
ty both in our community and
by supporting in te rn atio n al
organizations such as CARE
and UNICEF.
In the community, activities
such as fund-raisers, donations,
hands-on participation in differ
ent activities, and presentations
will be held.
Learning by D U ing has
gained new and exciting dimen
sions to its already built-up rep
utation for community services.
Dr. Andrew Verzilli began the
new way of creative learning
and servicing the community at
the same time.
V erzilli, by initiating and
conducting Learning by DUing,
has reached the point at which
outside sources, such as MOCS,
are reaching out to Drexel.
Dave Lukas Zewics is pro
viding valuable counseling
under Mamie Jacobs and Sny
der’s supervision to the three
homeless individuals chosen to
participate in MOCS.
Titus Elementary kids
learn to trade by DUing
J ennifer Mazzella
Campus Writer
“Explore Our World” is yet
another event Learning By DUing
is hosting in coordination with
Titus Elementary School.
Tlie event will include the chil
dren of Titus Elementary School,
Dr. Andrew Verzilli, Merry Lee
Chandler of Titus Elementary, the
Local Intelligencer, and Drexel
students Dawn Wahl and Kathy
Stenson.
The children of Titus will be
learning about the importing and
exporting practices of five coun
tries.
The countries include the Unit
ed States, Japan, Brazil, Europe
and the continent of Africa.
Science boards will be set up to
illustrate each of the countries, in
the shape of a map of the world.
The children will be stating facts
about the importing and exporting
practices of each of the countries
while walking us around the
world.
Tlie date of this event is tenta
tively set for the week of June 7 to
June 14, and will be held at Titus
Elementary School. Anyone inter
ested in volunteering or would hke
more information about the event
can contact E>r. Maragah at 8956996.
T h e T ria n g le • M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3 • 1 1
y
rr
L A S T W EEK.
J a k e d r e w h i s g u n a n d fir e d .
THIS W EEK:
----a
The Gunslinger f>t.lO
Deathly silence—
T he dead
23.
■F r id a y
!=
- seniors: 23 d«ys icfi -
!j§ Take a Faculty/Admin to
•a Lunch: l l a - & .
f NO FLICK! There is no school
on Monday because of
Memorial day so there is no
flick this Friaay.
108 Days To Go: till Fall term,
J . 1993/94.
u n e is
29
5 p , the T u esd ay
precedimg pu b u c a t Kxi .
j S m iD A V
30
1 M o tiO A Y
31
-sen io rs: 2 0 d » y s|e ft-
- seniors: 2 2 d<‘y^ l«ft -
-seniors: 21 daysieft-
Frederick G. Lutkus: Birthday
today. He reaches the ripe young
age of 46. Send cards to; 1232 W.
Laurel Blvd., Pottsville, PA 17901.
Liturgy^ Newman Center: 1la.
121 Days To Go: till Michael J.
Lebiedzinski's birthday. I don't
know how old he'll be but I do
know he’ll be playing volleyball on
that day.
S
i
i
s,
1
M)
n
00
g W ED H ESD A Y
J
2
- seniors: ig d»ys left -
^ 152 Days To Go: till
S Halloween.
» Celebrity Golf Classic: Join
j. celebrities to raise money for the
^ American Heart Association.
I Info- 800-734-3500.
^ AJM's Birthday: She knows
' ^ how special she is. I hope to
have the pictures, just as soon as
^ someone from the publisher gets
around to returning my calls.
M om day
-seniors: 17 days leftMy Birthday: I'm 24 years old.
All gifts and kudos should be sent
to the Datebook Editor C.O. The
Triangle. Anything you have no
need for- an album you hate, a
stupid looking tie, that old SE
sitting in the comer, a stuffed
animal or two, even old textbooks,
especially if they are 11.5"H x
9.5"Wx2.25".
nilladanco: Something old/
Something New. Part of the Spring
Concerts. Info & Tickets- 3878200.
Yum Yum: Alpha Phi Omega is
hosting a raaghetti dinner at the
Newman Center from 5-8pjn. $5.
T u esd a y
-seniors: I3d»ysieftOpen Air Gallery: (I hop« you
read ahead.) The award winning
eardens and brick walkways of
' Peddler's Village will become an
open air gallery during the Ninth
/mnual Att Faire on ^turday,
June 5 fro 10a - 6p, and June 6
from 12p - 5:30p. Artists will be
competing for $3,000 in prizes.
Info- 794-4000.
s
I F r id a y
"JS~ -sen io rs:
Tj T H U R S D A Y
8
-seniors: 12 d>ys|«flECFTMG: Educational
Commission for Foreign Medical
Graduates Exam. Convention
Center. Yippee.
-seniors: 15 days left-
I
1
a
«
I S unday
I
-sen io rs: 14 days le ft
J
t
1 0
-sen io rs: 10days le ft-
I F r id a y
il
- S « i |o n : 9 d a y s |e f|-
1 United Prayer: Against Racism in
Koresh Dance Company: MTI
2 Theater fiill concert performances.
^
J
^
^
J
£
1
First performances since the soldout Mandell Theater shows. $15
and $12 for students. Info - 7510959. Through the 12th.
2 ^ b ile e : Rîscover the Zoo's
fundraising garden party. Info243-1100.^1.237.
Attention Students!!!
1
Mellon PSPS Jazz Festival:
Free lunchtime perforaiance at
the Mellon Bank Center, 1735
Market S t 12 - l:30p. Today;
MDQ.
^ the Quad. 1 - l:30p.
mm
L e a n in g b y D U in g t o g e t h e r w i t h S t u d e n t L ife
a r e w o r k i n g o n a n e w n o n p r o f i t o r g a n i z a ti o n
i n D re x e l U n iv e r s ity
•a
^ Free Concert: The Drexel guitar
’s Wanted: Actors who can play a
ensemble and Fusion Ensemble
convincing whale for a love
0 perform an afternoon concert at
story with ecological overtones.
p 3:30p in Mandell Theater.
(This is for real.) The New
^ Philadanco: Philadelphia
g Jersey State aquarium will debut
•3 Favorites. Part of the Spring
c a play on July 2 and they need
actors. Interested applicants
1 Concerts. Tickets-387-820iO.
u Koresh Dance Company: Dance
should send a r^sum^ to Stacey
Koren, Education Department,
performance party. 9p - la. Grand
”" Ballroom, Warwick Hotel.
.= New Jersey State Aquarium at
Camden, 1 Riverside Drive, ,
Admission to the Newport Bar &
Grill is included in the ticket. $10
Camden, NJ Submission
S in advance, $15 at the door. Info deadline is June 7,1993.
^ Picnic in the Park: Join Hillel
g 751-0959.
^ Book Sale: Friends of the Free
atLorimarPark, 12-5p. $3.
^ Info-x2531.
I Library are selling books for 250
fl
^ and up. 9a - 5p at 52nd & Sansom.
g
Just a note that all student groups
are invited to send their event
announcements to The Datebook
because it gets read. See, you're
reading it now.
•S5
£
•5.
5
^
15 d » y s|e ft-
fW E D T lE S D A Y
-se n io rs: H d a y s |e ft-
•8
Anniversary: It's been three
vears and I'm still Mad About
You. (I got the date wrong last
week, figures.) V A.
SAFAC Appeals: Oran
meeting. Congress Office. 7p.
To be placed on the agenda,
please contact the SC Vice
President and Treasurer at least
two days prior to the meeting.
Office-X2577.
Make Your Sundae: Phi Sig
^ rin g Rush. 7:30p Meyers
Tutor Lounge.
'■s
Friday Night Flicks: This Week:
Chaplain. Stein Auditorium,
Nesbitt Hall, 4:30p, 7p, 9:30p,
Mid., $2.
Free Concert: The Drexel Concert
Band presents a night of music in
Mandell Theater at 8p. Check it
out.
Tracy Marcus: turns 21 today and
since it's a Friday, we can all be
pretty well assured what she'll be
doing.
Philadanco: Mostly Modem. Part
of the Spring Concerts. Info &
Tickets- 387-8200.
I
g
I
»
§
G
ts
'2
i
Memorial Day: No Classes. Stay
home. Think of people who fought
in wars for this country and made it
out alive. Both my father and
grandfather did but my
randmother's brother was shot
own over the South Pacific.
Library Hours: 9a - lOp. Info
8 desk, CD- ROM's, Non-Print all
S0 close at Sp.
2 T u esd a y
- seniors: 19 jays |eft -
S.
P h i E ta S i ^ n a
AU new ^ m e m b e rs p le a s e
a tte n d th e
P o s t-& id u c tio n S o c ia l
O u r C h i l d r e n o f P o v e r ty
T h is is y o u r c h a n c e t o s h o w t h a t y o u c a r e a n d t o p r o v e
t h a t y o u c a n l e n d a h a n d i n f ig h tin g p o v e r ty ,
c h ild a b u s e a n d n e g le c t, s u f f e r in g , a n d c rim e
I f y o u a r e in te r e s t e d i n h e lp i n g a n d f o r m o r e i n f o r m a tio n
p le a s e c o n ta c t H a l it a t 387-8529
You live in the city.
Or maybe you corrunute from the suburbs.
Be sure you get v^here you want to go safely.
Carry a Sabre Tear Gas
Self Defense Weapon.
On sale now for only $7.00
at 3031 MacAlister Hall or call 895-1973
for on campus delivery
Precaution is the best protection.
T u e sd a y
E v e n in g , J u n e
B u tc h e r B
k ^
1s t a t 5 :1 5
Iriu n g e
C r e e s e S tu d e n t U n io n
M e e t Y o u r F e llo w
h id u c te e s
trv g tn e e rw g
SPJtX N B P IC N IC
F r id a y , J u n e 4 , 1 2 : 0 0 A t B e lm o n t P la te a u
S o f tb a ll, V o lle y b a ll, F R E E B a r - B - Q , e tc ...
Held jointly with:
A S M E , A S C E , A IC H E
N S A E , A IA A , S A E , M E S P O
All engineering students and Faculty invited
F o r d i r e c t i o n s , a n d t o a rra n j^ e tr a n s p o r t a t i o n
c a ll 8 9 5 -2 3 8 7 , o r a n y o f th e s o c ie tie s a b o v e .
(rain date: June 11)
Page 12
T h e T ria n g le
M a y 2 8 ,1 9 9 3
E n t e r t a in m e n t
■'s'
‘B ey o n d T h erapy ’ g o e s f a r b e y o n d e x p e c ta tio n s
Aaron Z. Schantz
C o l u m n is t
I don’t frequent the theatre
often, and I certainly haven’t fre
quented Drexel’s theatre, but I
had seen a lot about Beyond
Therapy and decided to be a cul
ture vulture for one evening. I
was very surprised to see so
many students at the Mandell
Theau-e for the show. Apparently
the good word had been spread
about the play, because Satur
day, May 22, I heard of many
more students who attended the
play that evening.
Some of them got a recom
mendation from me. The play
was humorous, intelligent, twist
ed, and altogether exceptional.
PJ Harvey: dean
and ‘Dry’ no longer
As the album progresses,
Harvey sings about men, life,
and just about anything else that
evokes a painful or spiteful
memory. Her current single, “50
Ft. Queenie,” is a hardcore romp
about a "50-foot Queenie/50
and rising, ” the “Queenie” in
question being her ego. Harvey
W m uses her music to let her ego out,
to send it crashing around you
N ic k D i F r a m c o
like an avalanche of sound and
feeling.
The only weakness of the
you’ve just been assaulted by
two great songs from Belly, and album is the vocals. Harvey
there are countless songs by screams most of her vocals, and
female singers that are perfect they get lost in waves of feed
for a trip to the shore. But let me back. Producer Steve Albini is
tell you. Rid of Me by Britain’s famous for this sound, as it
PJ Harvey, is out of the ques recalls the garage recordings of
tion. Definitely the wrong mood. your local thrash band. Howev
This is a superb album, but not er, the rawness drowns out Har
for the beach.
vey’s song writing talents and
This is the album to listen to buries the core of her emotions
when you’ve had a bad day at beneath a mound of sound. In an
work and your lover has left effort to get away from the
you. It’s angry, it’s emotional, neater sound of the band’s
debut. Dry, vocal clarity was
it’s wonderful.
PJ Harvey is all about emo sacrificed, and it’s actually a
tion. Singer/songwriter Polly detriment for those who want to
Jean Harvey has written an experience this album to the
album full of energy and feeling fullest.
that reaches right out to you,
But now, the verdict. Buy this
grabs you, and draws you into album. Borrow it. Get your
her stories. The first track, “Rid hands and ears on this recording.
of Me,” tells you all you need to And don’t get rid of Rid of Me.
know about the woman Rolling
Stone critics named “Best Song
R id o f M e
writer of 1993.” Harvey sings,
^PI Harvey
“You’re not rid of me/You're
Producer:
Athini
not rid of me/I'II make you lick
Island
Ah, late spring. The time of
year when you want to put the
top down on the car, pop in a
cool tape, and head to the beach.
Whatever you do, don’t put
this tape in. I know, I know.
my injuries/I’m gonna twist your
head off straight/’Til you
say/Don’t you wish you never/
Never met her. ” Polly wants
you, and I for one can’t resist.
pj ha^yCy at the TLA
Polly Harvey's trio debuted on most caitics' hit lists with
last year's Diy. It was hip. Real hip. Maybe too hip. So
what does one do to follow up an album like that? You
hire productim god (and Big Black-ie) Steve Albini, erf
<x)urse, to fuzz out your & p^m ore effort. Will the PJ
H ^ e y of Dry or the new d Me play at the Theatre
of living Arts? End out on June 24, and check out
Tsunami and Gallon Drunk as well The show starts at
iWX) p jn . Tickets are $1450 and are available at the TLA
and through TicketMaster. Call 336*2000 for info.
Beyond Therapy starts in a
restaraunt with Bruce (Keith
Alyea), a bisexual man tired of
his lover. Bob, who takes out a
personal ad for a female com
panion'. The response to Bruce’s
ad comes in the form of Pru
dence (Billie Jo Calnan), and she
is immediatly sorry for it. Their
date ends and the two go to their
respective therapists.
Prudence sees Stuart Framing
ham (Erik Sojka), a psychiatrist
who seduces his patients. Pru
dence slept with him after their
second session and he’s been try
ing to get her back in the sack
ever since — “it’s all part of
your therapy,” he muses. Bruce
goes to (Charlotte Wallace
(Adena Chemosky), the wacky
wisewoman of the play. She is a
few fingers short of a firm grip
on reality, speaking in tongues
and barking at patients. Eventu
ally Bob (W illim Egan) also
goes to her for therapy. At the
end of the play, Bob is asked out
by the waiter at the restaraunt,
Andrew (Harry Barnes III), a
motorcycle-riding sociopath who
is also one of Wallace’s patients.
Two minutes into the play it is
obvious that the two main char
acters are indeed beyond thera
py. When the actual therapists
are introduced into the action,
they also need to be locked up in
some bin for everyone’s safety.
The only way these people could
have gotten a psychology license
is from a Cracker Jack box.
“Tw isted” is the word that
repeatedly ran through my mind
as I watched this play. I don’t
mean that in a bad way; what
was twisted in the production
was reality. The events that take
place are so outrageous that it is
hard to believe what is happen
ing — unless the characters are
accessible, and they were to
many of us in the audience. But
the play, although easy to follow
and understand, is not predictible
by any m eans. As soon as I
thought I knew where Beyond
Therapy was going, it threw in a
twist that was 100 % ludicrous
and hilarious.
The epitom e of these in
stances comes when Bob is in
See THERAPY on page 13
(Three
\LPs high
land rising
\ The Hooters’ success curve
i runs something like this. Being
I a beloved local band, their highI quality independent debut
5Amore starts them off at a nice
j high point. Release two, Ner-
Hype!
vous Night, goes platinum with
Colum bia Records’ help.
Though a great album, seeming
ly knowledgeable fans claim
Amore is better for a litany of
anti-conunercial reasons. The
curve rises c«ily slighdy.
On album number three, One
Way Home, the Hooters take an
introspective tum for the wOTst.
The LP goes gold but produces
nowhere near as much charm or
acclaim, much less a crop of
singles to latch onto, so the
curve drops. Their fourth re
lease, Zig Zag, can’t crack gold
sales levels, and with good rea
son: dealing poorly with death
and politics, and dredging up
Peter, Paul and Mary in a guest
spot, it’s downright morose. If
the Hooters ever hit a zero point
on their curve, Zig Zag is it.
Which is what makes Out of
Body, developed four years after
Zig Zag, such a pleasant sur
prise. While it doesn’t hit the
level of Amore and Nervous
Night, this new MCA Records
release puts the Hooters’ curve
on a steep upward swing.
The band’s renewed direction
is evident in their material and
instrumentation, and especially
in their lineup. Rob Hyman,
Eric Bazilian, David Uosikkinen, John Lilley, and Fran
Smith, Jr. have been joined by
the multitalented Mindy Jostyn.
Right from John Mellencamp’s
camp, she gives the Hooters the
most sonic depth they’ve had
since they introduced their
namesake instrument. Further
more, through the production of
Hyman, Bazilian, and Joe
Hardy, only four of the ten
tracks need all six Hooters.
L o s in g fo c u s a n d a c c l a im w i t h tw o r e le a s e s in t h e
la te 1 980s, th e H o o te rs h a v e a n e w a lb u m , a n e w
m e m b e r , a n d e n e r g y to s p a r e . L a s t o f tw o p a r t s .
Some of the album’s success interior had me fooled I must
es hearken back to the days of admit/But when it comes to com
Nervous Night. Bazilian’s vocal fort there’s nofiner place to sit")
melody on “Shadow of Jesus” is you have to giggle.
stolen straight from “Hangin’ o t
Also, the Hooters get their
a Heartbeat,” dominating Hy relationship-song formula more
man’s cheesy organ and Jostyn’s correct than they ever have
brilliant string arrangements and befcM-e. “Private Emotion” is the
harm onica. And “G reat Big outright sweetest song on the
American Cai^’ recalls the retro album, and ‘Thiftin’ Away” is a
spective “Where Do the Children straightforward, midtempo re
Go?” although it’s a lot faster.
quest for companionship; “We
Other songs, however, seem a could be driftin’ away in the
world away from the Hooters of middle of the day and into the
old; they seem intent on sound night/There ’s nothing I’d rather
ing like anyone but themselves. do than doing nothing with you. ”
Some bands who try this just
This album is by no means
come off as
perfect, but the
derivative, but
missteps
(in
O ut o f Body
the Hooters
cluding
“One
Too
The Hooters
pull it off a
Many N ights”
Producers: Joe Hardys Eric
few times on
and the poor
Bazilian, Rob Hyman
Out of Body.
power-pop
of
MCA
The broth“Dancing on the
erly-love U^ck
Edge”) exist sole
R E V I E W
“All Around
ly because they’re
the Place” and
uninteresting. The
the first single,
most interesting
“Twenty-Five
uninteresting tune
Hours a Day,” sound like they on Out of Body, “Boys Will Be
came straight from Black 47. Boys,” features guest vocals
Punctuated by horns and other from Cyndi Lauper, in tlie midst
odd instruments, goofy lyrics, of her umpteenth attem pt at
Irish jig sections, and syncopated legitimacy (this appearance and
guitar riffs, they are two of the the new LP Hat Full of Stars).
album ’s three full-out “fun”
The Hooters should reap as
tracks. The third is track 10, many benefits as they can from I
“Nobody but You”; when Bazil- their change in mood, lineup, i
ian-as>Tom-Petty-as-Travelingand sound. Just you watch, that i
Wilbury compares the object of curve will go past Nervous \
his desire to a car (“Your elegant Night's peak any time now.
The Triangle • May 28,1993 • 13
F
‘T h e r a p y ’ g o e s
b e y o n d e x p e c ta tio n s
therapy with Mrs. Wallace and
tells her he is gay, at which point
she breaks down fix»n low blood
sugar and continuously shouts at
him, “Cocksucker!” He responds
by whipping out a starter pistol
and shooting at her several
times. After correcting her im
balance with a cookie, Wallace
commends Bob on his produc
tive first session.
The entire production was a
farcical look at relationships,
therapists, and the people who
seek therapy. It says in its own
way that everyone belongs in
therapy but no one can really
give the help needed.
The acting was smooth and
believable, with characters al
most frighteningly convincing.
The scenes flowed evenly and
the intensity of the play built in a
way that kept my attention and
interest. The last two scenes,
both of which took place in the
restaurant, were exceptional.
Although humor seemed to be
A n te n n a
opening for j e l l y h s h
John Strohm brings his postBlake Babies project to the
Troc with their second album.
Hideout, in tow. It’s very cool,
so the show should be, too. J une
5,7:00 p ^ . T ickets a r e $9 in
ADVANCE. 923-rock.
T h e F lu id
w ith LOVE BATTERY
the focus of the production, there
were underlying themes of in
sanity and relationships that sur
faced in these climactic scenes.
Sojka and Chemosky as the
two therapists stole every scene
they wCTe in. Chemosky’s Wal
lace took control of situations
and commanded the set in an
intelligent manner diminished
only by a sillyness that destroys
any hint of wisdom we think we
see in her. Sojka’s Framingham
also has a commanding perfor
mance, although his role is
smaller. He plays the singleminded Dr, Perfect, right down
to nervous head-shaking and
sudden, furious tantrums.
I made a pomt of going to the
show on Friday night. May 21,
so I could go to the Year After
Jam the next day. If I had had no
plans to go with s(xneone to the
Jam, I most likely would have
needed Therapy again. I’m going
to keep an eye on what will be
gracing Mandell Theatre in the
future, and I won’t be too quick
to ignore future productions.
G o o G o o D o lls
w ith THE MUFFS
The city of Buffalo has more to
offer than hcH wings and the
Bills. Critics drop names like the
Replacements when describing
the Goos and their fourth album.
Superstar Car Wash. Check out
this power-trash evening at the
TLA; you might be running out
of chances to see them at small
venues. J une 2 , 8:00 pjm .
T ic k e t s a r e $12.336-2000.
4 N o n B lo n d e s
r
e
e
E
M
u
s
i
c
N S L A V E D
Fo
C
R
A
N
i t y
T O P 3 5 A T 9 1 .7 F M
For the week ending
May 21,1993
1 A S ebadoh
13 ▲
Arcvrelder
26 I Bazooka
Perfectly Square
(SST)
27 T S traitjack et Fits
Blow
(Arista)
28 T Luscious Jackson
In Search o f Manny
(Grand Royal)
29 T Spurge
Questions
(Word of Mouth)
30 ▼ Heavens to Betsy
These Monsters Are Real EP
(Kill Rock Stars)
31 T Hole
Beautiful Son
(City Slang)
32 I TiMVolnptmMBHoiror of Kam Black
PuU
(Touch ’n’ Go)
14 ? Mule
Mule
B ubble & S cr ape
(S u b P o p )
2 A Tsunam i
In a Name 7"
(Simple Machines)
3 A Steel Pole Bath Tub
The Miracle o f Sound in Motion
(Boner/Tupelo)
4 A Pipe
Ashtray
(Merge)
5 A BUnd Idiot God
Cyclotron
(Avant [Japan])
6 A PoIyo
(1/4 Stick)
15 I The Fall
The Infotainment Scam
(Matador)
16 I Blaise Pascal
E-Filter
(F.B.)
17 A S tars Kill Rock
Compilation LP
(Kill Rock Stars)
18 T Unrest
Isabel Bishop EP
(4AD)
19 T M onster M agnet
Today's Active Lifestyles
Superjudge
(Merge)
7 ▼ BaiKer Space
(A&M)
20 A V arious A rtists
Robot World
Love & Napalm
Still Hungry
(Matador)
8 T Seed
(Trance)
21 I F or Love Not Lisa
Good Morning Hannah EP
(Sub Pop)
34 I His Name Is Alive
Sofihand/Travis Hoffman
Motah by Mouth
(eating blur)
9 A Lincoln
(4AD)
35 T Hypnok>vewheel
(Watennaik)
10 ▼ Huggy Bear/Bikini KiU
(llieologian)
22 A Dandelion
/ Tturik Tm Gonna Be Sick
(Relativity/Ruffhouse)
23 T Zonic Shockum
Huggy Bear/BUdni Kill Split LP
No, You Suck 7"
(Kill Rock Stans)
11 A Drop A dd
John Dark 7"
(eating blur)
12 T T he Muffs
(Beef Eater)
24 A Cop Shoot Cop
Union +3 Others
Beautiful
(Beautiful)
33 I Les Thugs
Sybil
(Eighteen Wheeler)
Listen on Fridays to
"Climactic Orgasm"
with Sweet Daddy Fishley
9:00 p.m. to midnight.
Reggae fromall walks of life
straight to your door.
Ask Questions Later
(Interscope)
25 T V arious A rtists
T h eM i^
WNUR Compilation
(Warner Bros.)
(WNUR)
Bringing you news from around campus,
around the city,
around the world!
DEAN OF STUDENTS
HONORS DAY AWARDS
DREXEL
U N IV ER SITY
JUNE 7,1993
Boro in 1985, their track rec(x-d
of brain-damaging rock proves
that you don’t always need
sunshine on your shoulder to be
from Denver. Major-label album
#1 is Purplemetalflakemusic.
They’ll show off at the
T ro c a d e ro with Love Battoy.
J u ne 19,7:00 p a i . T ic k e t s a re
$8 IN ADVANCE. 923-ROCK.
T h e
Da Blondes are becoming the
Matthew Sweet of 1993, making
their nth ajârance in the area
supporting Bigger, Better,
Faster, More! The Theatre of
Living Arts will host to San
Francisco’s favorite daughters
(and son). J une 11,8:00 p .m .
T ic k e t s a r e $10.336-2000.
T r ia n g le
Read It !
E njoy It !
L I V E
I T !
WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES A COLLEGES
THE MARILYN A^BURSHTIN AWARD
K em .c tu m : .;
Steve^
Rund.Hel£eLand
M el|ue
SonialV. KiNibkar
nranklifij.
Mellnie
Jason
Michael
Dean J. Ferry
Suzanne Raspa
Michelle Rogow
J. S. W illia^
COMMUNTIY SERVICES AW
Chris Haiges
Renee S taler
Ted Swanson
aiA ll;i£S E E T |lN G
M. Gersîenoff
il^ R ^ S E L A E R
h ^ K itd e r
k . Lill
PhiUp M. Tolbert
[. FETERSON RYDER FOR JUNIORS
chael A. Halvorsen
} P K |;^ O N RYDER FOR SENIORS
^>s<-,.jsilimberly Young
ENT SERVICE AWARD
•byn M. Gershenoff
Kimberly Young
P age 14
T h e T ria n g le
C o m ic s
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Are you happy?
PQg§-yQUfiiie.gegm jg$t peachy?
get over it...
Call the shaft hotline— Talk to real people telling
their true horrifying encounters with the shaft.
Stories guarantied to crack even the most deluded
of individuals.
•Real one on one service with live people.
•No recordings.
•No reruns - a new shaft story every hour.
Only .25 cents for the first minute
Weekly P u z z l e
1
2
3
^
14
1
24
Liberate
Proof readers word
Not those
Light emission diodes
Down
17
20
66
67
68
69
■
25
and 2% of your immortal soul for every minute
thereafter.
Brought to you from the Drexel organization to
promote apathy
Last Week^s Crossword
y i CftcerforCfteers"
“Good & Plenty”
Across
1 Box
5 Plant life
10 Norway’s Capital
14 M ire
15 Ventilated
16 Bandleader Kenton
17 Plenty of enthusiasm
19 W ind catcher
20 Women’s _____
21 Ominous
22 Massachusetts city
24 Yeast
26 Became tart
28 Mr. Sharif
30 Faint
33 Bulgaria’s Capital
36 Musical
38 Service org.
39 Mild expletive
40 Shaping tool
41 British gun
42 Clergymans title:Abbrev.
43 Type of skirt
44 Untidy
45 Inhabits
47 Dagger
49 Puts in a barrel again
51 Make beloved
55 Iowa Church Society
members
57 Summer coolers
59 Celtics league
60 Cribbage term
61 Plentifully
64 Painted tim ware
65 Relating to birth
1 Odor
2 Mischievous sprite
3 Island near Venezuela
4 Mutineer: Abbrev.
5 Cereal grain
6 Fibber
7 Trench Department &
French River
8 Type of rm.
9 Plenty
10 Actor Davis et al
11 Good people
12 Non-cleric
13 Unique
18 Dropsy
23 Bear in the sky
25 Annul
27 States
29 Catalog again
31 Employs
33 Short snake?
34 Curved molding
35 Good
37 Enclosed truck
40 Good
41 Plant
43 Edison’s middle name
44 Smart society
46 Desk adornment: 2 wds
48 Sewing need
50 Fry in fat
5 2
nous
53 D ifferently_______
54 Actress Martha & others
55 Social workers
56 Word before point or
court
58 Heredity initials
62 Precedes humbug
63 Patriots’ league
C1903 Al righto reaafvwJ QFR AasocMes
16 • The Triangle • May 28,1993
by James Helton
F U R Y
s e e
H IM U 6 A V 6 H l» «.«0W,
AT T r t t *BLUe*BOY MOTEW*
wAS T H 6 . iDltl VC.R o r T H f CAR
ME WAS *XOSTTM€Rf TO a t T
Y o u r R eal
Virgin ... NOT!! (Aug. 23
- Sept. 22) You are destined
H o rro rsc o p e
327.54 Grams (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) Don’t drink the milk,
to become a stripper.
it is spoiled.
B y : D a v id S m ith
C h ris tia n D e ro b a
Desertcrawfish (Oct. 23 Nov. 21) You will soon find
,
If your birthday is this
week: Spend all o f your
money on alcohol. Then
cry as you waste it all by
vomiting.
-June 21) You should take
time to reevaluate your tastes
when your roommate starts
hangmg Beware ofpog signs
on your bunk.
Crabs (June 22 - July 22)
Rams (Mar. 24 - Apr. 20)
Pay someone ... it works out
cheaper in the long run.
Fords (Apr. 20 - May 20)
While visiting the zoo you will
be disemboweled by a rabid
cockatoo.
Multipleafterbirth(May 21
They will remove the straight
jacket if you stop trying to
hump the leg of the kitchen
table.
Liondude (July 23 - Aug.
22) You finally have your
lover in bed but your
imaginary friend keeps
interrupting you.
out that you suffer from an
ancient Hawaiin disease called
Lackanukki Syndrome.
Archerydude(Nov. 22 Dec. 21) Makeup can only do
so much.
Hornydude (Dec. 22 - Jan.
19) You will replace Tommy
Lasorda on the Slim Fast
conmiercials.
Waterdude (Jan. 20 - Feb.
18) When in doubt get the
Want to reach the minds of several thousand people
every week? Call our advertising department.
It could really be worth your time.
The Triangle • 3010 MacAlister • 895-2585
s p r in g T e r m S p e c ia ls
jSw^hori
'î2za
f tllT A U B A N t
flour out.
Da’Fishes inDa’sea (Feb.
19 - Mar.20) Fellow fish:
Look on the bright side ... it
can’t get any worse.
3 8 7 -1 2 1 3
3 8 7 -1 2 6 0
3651 Lancaster Avenue
Delivery until 1a.m.
The Largest Selection o f Toppings!!!
Pepperoni • Sausage • Ground Beef • Ham •
Meatball • Anchovy • Green Peppers • Hot Peppers
• Sweet Peppers • Onions • Black Olives • Broccoli •
Canadian Bacon • Artichoke Hearts • Spinach •
Pineapple • BBQ Chicken • Mushroom • Bacon
[Buy a small pizza
I with one topping
j and get a free liter
j of so d a
I Coupon expires 6/4/93
I Must mention coupon when
I ordering for deiivery
I ___________________ _______________
r b u y a l a r a (l e
p iz z a w itn o n e
l, ileo p p i n g a n d g e t
' a s m a l l fTrree ee
I Coupon expires 6/4/93
I Must mention coupon when
I ordering for delivery
I_____________________
T h e T ria n g le
M ay 2 8 ,1 9 9 3
P age 17
LASSIFIEDS
Index
Apartments
Apartments
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.
3308 Race Street. UNBELIEVABLE LOCA
TION. Surrounded by dorms. Lrge one bed
room apt. (Holds two, maybe three) available
in June for summer sublet Option to renew for
September. Short walk to campus, cable ready,
small wadier/dryer. Only $475 plus utils. 3824737/31/________________________________
Clean, secure, attractive. 24 Hr. emergency
service. Efficiencies from $280, 1 BR from
$380, 2 BR from $480. Heat included. D iw er
Management 322-6041____________________
A ffordable A partm ent available one block
from K dly. Rent includes heat and hot water.
C lean and safe, on D rexel secu rity route.
Newly M nted. Call 664-7779 /50/__________
3406 Spring Garden S t one bedroom apart
ment. Large room s, eat in kitchen, carpeU ,
w adier dryer. Inexpensive gas heat. Second
floor, secure. Avail. $450 Call 386-6722 /33/
C U STO M NEW REN O V A TIO N : 6B r/2bt
house; euro-style kitchen, D/W & G/D; wadier/dryer; gas heat; w/w carpet; landscaped gar
den; roof deck; miniUinds. 35th & Spring Garden. REDUCED TO $1.100.928-9845 /36/
U N IQ U E C R IS P N Y -S T Y L E M U L T I
LEVEL: 6BR/2BT; Scaring 2-story LR; Eurostyle kitchen, D/W & G/D; washo-/dryer; gas
heat; central air & ceiling fans; w/w carpet;
hu g e ro o f d e c k ; 35th & S p rin g G ard en .
REDUCED TO $1.250.928-9845 136/
3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, one
and two bedrooms from 299/mo up. Heat gas
and hot water included. All apartments have
walk-in closets, lots of windows, walking distance to school. 349-9429 /30/______________
5 BR, 2 bath house - recent renovation, new
kitchen, D/W, G/D, W adi/Dryer, W/W carpet,
miniblinds, gas heat, central air $1000/ 504 N.
32nd 928-9845/29/_______________________
PO W ELTO N A V E.- 3617 2nd FI EX TRA
LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTM ENTCH A R M IN G - $525/M O N T H IN C LU D ES
HEAT, HOT WATER & GAS. AVAILABLE
6/1/93 CLAUDE BONI REAL ESTATE 4733900/35/________________________________
3301 Baring Street. One bedroom efficiency.
Available immediately! W all to wall carpet,
stove, refrigerator, cable hook-up. Nice, quiet
neighborhood. Close to Drexel Campus. $460
month ( negotiable) includes water & heat.
Electric and gas are very cheap! Interested?
Call 340-1667 or 340-1668 to leave a message
now. 386-6722/31/
Tw o Bedroom- New Kitchen with quarry tile,
dishwasher. Pine floors, interior security bars,
basement W-D, private fenced courtyard. 38th
+ Baring. Available Septennber. $695.00. 3866722/31/________________________________
Luxury O ne Bedroom Bi-level- 3200 Hamil
ton. New kitchen, dishwasher, inlaid hardwood
floors, tfpiral sUirway, basement W-D. $550
including h e a t H-W, gas. Available now. 3866722/31/________________________________
M odem 1 B D R 's Close to Drexel. Bi-levels
and lo fu . 32nd, 34th and Powelton ave. and
others close to campus. Yards and decks avail
able in som e units. From $385/month. Call
FRANKLIN RENTALS at 382-RENT or 3827368, Monday thru Saturday /29/
SPACIOUS and MODERN 2 BEDROOMS.
N ear D rexel. M odem A menities and lots of
SUN as well as other features. Porches and
decks available with some units. Near 36th and
Lancaster and others close to campus FROM
$500. C all FRANKLIN RENTALS at 382RENT or 382-7368, M onday thru Saturday.
/29/_____________________________________
3 BDR houses and iq;>ts near Drexel. 32nd and
Pearl and others close to campus. Modern fea
tures and very spacious. D ecks, yards, and
skylights in some units. Laundry in unit or
b u ild in g . From $700. C A LL FRA N K LIN
RENTALS. 382-RENT or 382-7368. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY /29/_____________
4 and 5 BEDROOM HOUSES AND APTS.
Close to Drexel campus. Bi-level w/ 2 baths
and lots of living space. Loaded kitchens, large
sun decks and alarmed. Laundry in building or
u n it. F ro m $ 8 0 0 C A L L FR A N K LIN
RENTALS at 382-RENT or 382-7368. MONDAY thru SATURDAY /29/_______________
Powelton Area: Townhouse, 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA,
Third floor. Bedroom very large with cathedral
ceiling, modern kitchen with DW , basement
with W/D. back yard. $950 399-0698 /28/
Powelton & 32nd efficiency and one bedroom
ap t's. Kept $330 and $39U h'ranklin Rentals
382-7368 /31/____________________________
Modern 1 BDR’s Close to Drexel. Bi-levels
and lofts. 32nd, 34th and Powelton ave. and
others close to campus. Yards and decks avail
able in some units. From $385/month. Call
FRANKLIN RENTALS at 382-RENT or 3827368, Monday thru Saturday /31/____________
SPACIOUS and MODERN 2 BEDROOMS.
Near Drexel. Modern Amenities and lots of
SUN as well as other features. Porches and
decks available with some units. Near 36th and
Lancaster and others close to campus FROM
$500. Call FRANKLIN RENTALS at 382RENT or 382-7368, Monday thru Saturday.
/31/_____________________________________
3 BDR houses and apts near Drexel. 32nd and
Pearl and others close to canpus, Modern fea
tures and very spacious. D ecks, yards, and
skylights in some units. Laundry in unit or
b u ilding. From $700. C A LL FR A N K LIN
RENTALS. 382-RENT or 382-7368. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY /31/_____________
4 and 5 BEDROOM HOUSES AND APTS.
Close to Drexel campus. Bi-level w/ 2 baths
and lots of living space. Loaded kitchens, large
sun decks and alarmed. Laundry in building or
u n it. F ro m $ 8 00 C A LL FR A N K L IN
RENTALS at 382-RENT or 382-7368. MONDAY thru SATURDAY /3 1/_______________
3420 R ace S t.; A v a ila b le Ju ly 1, 1993;
$ 5 0 0 /m o n th ; In c lu d e s w ater; 2 room s &
kitchen; washers available in basement; very
spacious; contact Jeff or Alam @ 382-3307
/29/_____________________________________
Efficiency in owners quiet building. 3622 Bar
ing St. June, July + August. Perfect for one
s tu d e n t B ea u tifu l V icto rian H ouse. N ew
kitchen area, tile bath. Second floor, secure.
$400 386-6722/31/_______________________
36 S. S pring G arden St. 6-7 L arge Room
House. H/W Floor. Living room, dining room,
full kitchen w/d. Econ gas heat. Secure s y
yard. Pets are allowed. From $1095. Please
call 382-2388 Leave me 386-9683 732/
3 BR Apartment: Available July 1, carpeted,
Sep. living room and kitchen, plenty o f closet,
wash/dryer basem ent Located at 4520 Walnut
S t nearThiiflw ay. 5 6 0 ^ iilfa gas/elect Call
evening 387-1535/29/_____________________
35 S. 45th S t O ne bedroom b i-lev e l apt.
Available immediately. Has w/w carpet, gld,
big kitchen, air conditioners on both floors.
A partm ents
Sublets
Roommates
F or Sale
W anted
Services
Help W anted
Lost & Found
A nnouncem ents
Personals
Placing Classifieds
The deadline for placing a clas
sified ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Tues
day 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 sh eet o f p ap er, and
include your name, organization,
phone number, and student num
ber if you are a Drexel student or
your name, organization, address,
and phone number if you are not a
Drexel student. Always make note
of the date the ad w as p laced ,
w hich section you w ish the ad
placed in. Be sure to sign your
name.
In Person
O ur office is 3010 M acA lister
HaU.
M ail
The Triangle
Attn: Classifieds Manager
32nd & Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Fax
The Triangle Fax number is (215)
895-5935. If it is a paid ad, a copy
o f the ch eck or m oney o rd er
should be faxed and the original
should be mailed or dropped off in
person.
Costs & Limits
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.
132/________________________________________
Newly renovated 1-7 bedroom apartm ents.
W/D, DW, AC, GD, WW carpet, good securi
ty. Available immediately. Call Ted at 3821992/31/________________________________
Large tw o bedroom , tile bath, rugs 33rd +
Spring Garden, heat included, start July 1, lots
of natural wood, 1 yr lease Two persons $490,
Three $520. Call Ray 222-6162 /29/_________
432 N. 34th St. Tw o bedroom apartm ent.
Large kitchen, living room, ceramic tile bath,
gas heat, yard, free washer + dryer, interior
security bars- $595+ Avail. Sept. 386-6722
/31/_____________________________________
One Bedroom- 3406 Spring Garden St.- Lots
of Windows, Eat-in kitchen, carpeting, inex
pensive gas, heat, perfect for students. Washer
and dryer, $425.00 386-6722. Available July
lst/3 1 /__________________________________
Four Bedroom House- 509 N. 35th St.- Two
ceram ic baths. Living room , dining room ,
yard, basement, porch, washer and dryer. All
refinished wood floors. Inexpensive gas heat.
$1100- Available September- 386-6722 /31/
Efficiency Apartment- 3406 Spring Garden St.
Carpeted, Large windows, new kitchen area,
fre e w asher d ry e r, gas h e at. A v a ila b le
Aug/Sept. $315. 386-6722/31/______________
Luxury Studio- 34th and Spring Garden, sepa
rate eat-in kitchen with quarry tile- dishwash
er, pine floors, free W-D, new tile bath room.
$395.00 includes heat, H-W gas. A vailable
OUTSIDE ADVERTISERS
Cost: (per week) $3.50 for the first
25 words and $.15 for each word
thereafter. T ear 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 lim its or
word limits for paid classifieds.
Apartments
$600 * util. C all (201)864-3916 to leave a
message. /29/____________________________
45th + Spruce. Beautiful 5 bedroom 2 bath
house w / fenced backyard, w /d, d/w , hard
wood floors. W estec security system . Free
parking. Available July 1 $1100 386-3360 /29/
BEST DEAL IN TOWN! One bedroom in two
bedroom apartment now until the end o f the
summer term. $240/month (negotiable) ALL
U nL IT IE S INCLUDED. 315 North 34th st.
W orth seeing. Call Bob 609-298-1103 leave
message /29/_____________________________
2 or 3 BR Apt at 32 St Secure porch and back
yard. Gas h e at Call 3822388 or leave a message 386-9683 /32/_______________________
Very modem B i-level 2 BR/2 bathroom apt.
TRK LTS7 Central Ht/Air, W/D, D/W, G/D,
f/P S e c u rity sy ste m , a rt m useum , o nly
$700/mc»th You w (» 't And a place this nice in
w est Philly. Call Ed 765-6309, Leave message. /29/
4 BR Apartment Recent Renovation. Close to
cam p. G as heat. C all 3822388 or 3869683
Leave message /32/_______________________
3631 LANCASTER AVENUE: 2 Bedroom,
c e n tra l a ir, w a sh e r/d ry e r, d ish w ash e r,
m icrow ave, self-clean oven. $825/m onth.
Available June 20th. Others available September. Call 222-2625/30/____________________
3318 Arch Street: Huge, secure 2 bedroom, 2
bath bi-level. Good for 4. Available July 1st.
$1050/month includes heat and hot water. Others available September. Call 222-2625 /30/
T hree B edroom B i-Level, new kitchen hen,
new bath, economical gas heat, roof deck. 513
N. 38th St. at Spring Garden. $650+ 386-6722
/31/___________________ _________________
CUSTOM NEW RENOVATION: 6 Br/2bt
house; euro-style kitchen, D/W & G/D; wash
er/dryer; gas heat; w/w carpet; landscaped gar
den; roof deck; miniblinds. 35th & Spring Gar- ‘
den. REDUCED TO $1,100.928-9845 /37/
U N IQ U E C R IS P N Y -ST Y L E M U L T I
LEVEL: 6BR/2BT; Soaring 2-story LR; Eurostyle kitchen, D/W & G/D; washer/dryer; gas
heat; central air & ceiling fans; w/w carpet;
h u g e ro o f d e ck ; 35th & S p rin g G arden.
REDUCED TO $1,250.928-9845 /37/
B A RIN G ST. 3726- LARGE BEDROOM LIV IN G ROOM . M OD ERN KITCH EN &
TILE BATH S415/MO. + ALL UTILITIES.
H O T W ATER INCLUDED AVAIL. 6/1/93
CLAUDE BONI. REALTOR 473-5900 /31/
BARING & 33RD- LARGE 2 BEDROOM +
L A R G E L IV IN G R O OM & K IT C H E N
W A S H E R /D R Y E R IN A PA R TM EN T
AVAILABLE. 7/1/93 FOR S650/MO + UTILrriE S CLAUDE BONI R/E 473-5900 /3 1/
BA RING & 33RD STREET EFFICIENCY
APT. S350/MO + UnLTTIES- HOT WATER
INCLUDED AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
CLAUDE BONI. REALTOR 473-5900
POWELTON AVE. 3617- 2ND FL. EXTRA
LA R G E O N E B ED R O O M C H A R M IN G S515/MO INCLUDES HEAT, HOT WATER
& GAS SU ITA BLE FOR 2- AVAILABLE
6/1/93 CLAUDE BONI, REALTOR 473-5900
/31/_____________________________________
3218 Powelton 1 Bedroom summer rental —
July and August. Exposed brick walls, track
lig h tin g . 557-1800 o r 834 -1583. L eave
msg./31/________________________________
33rd & Pow elton, Renovated houses 3203,
3205 Pearl 2 bedrooms ($675) per mo; 3211
Pearl 3 bedrooms ($875) per mo; 3215 Sum
mer 6 Bedrooms ($127^ per mo. Avail 9/93
Call URBAN & BYE REALTOR, 222-4800
/36/_____________________________________
32XX Baring, 4 bedroom, large and spacious,
central air, deck, off-street parking, approximatelv $240.00 per person. 387-4137 /30/
35th & Lancaster. Starts flrst week of July, to
sign on lease in Sept. Spaciously huge w / loft,
flu one (m aybe tw o) only $350 a month +
electric! Call ASAP 222-5732 /30/__________
Sunny/Bright/Rehabbed Houses, Apartments,
A rtists’ L ofts, Powelton Village- University
City. Apartments $390,4-5 BDR House $875,
2 BDR $590, Garages. Security, Yards. 6621000/36/________________________________
3,4,and 5 Bedroom Houses. Sunny and Bright
d e ck . S e c u rity S y stem .E n erg y e ffic ie n t.
Garage narking. $875- $1000.662-1000. /36/
1 BEDROOM APT. NEW CARPET. NICE
M O D E R N K ITCH EN , LA U N D R Y , JU ST
PA IN TED . O nly $385 + Util. 3300 Spring
Garden. W on't lastlong. R anklin Rentals 382-
Apartments
136%/36/
32 & Powelton- 1 bedroom bi-level apartment
with laundry. Very clean & quiet Well main
tained by owner. Only $420 Franklin Rentals
382-7368 /36/____________________________
1 Bedroom extremely large & modem apart
ment. Laundry, huge deck, central air. Nice
kitchen near 36 & lancaster ave. Only $550 for
all this! Franklin Rentals 382-7368 /36/
2 Bedroom extremely large & modem apart
ment. L aundry, huge deck, central air nice
kitchen. 3 locations “on” canûs. Available
now or Septem b er only $750 for all this!
Franklin Rentals 382-7368 /36/_____________
2 Bedroom modem sfiartment 33rd & Powel
ton. Central air, nice icitchen, well maintained.
Available now or September $100 rent reduc
tion for June move-in. Only $695 after discount. Franklin Rentals 382-7368 /36/_______
3 B edroom architecturally designed bi-level
with exposed brick, laundry. 32 & Powelton
available 9/1 $1100 Franklin Rentals 382-7368
/36/____________________________________
3 bedroom with flreplace and secluded yard
available 9/1. O nly $1350 or 5 bedroom / 2
bathroom house. 38th and Hamilton available
now for $1000 Franklin Rentals 382-7368 /36/
N ice 6 bedroom house 3 bathroom s, huge
kitchen available now for only $1200 Franklin
Rentals 382-7368/36/_____________________
4 Bedroom apartment available immediately!
2 full bath, w/w carpet, w/d roof deck, a/c,
ideal for 4-6 students, 38th & Hamilton $900 +
util. M illett Enterprises ® 222-1207 /29/
2 B edroom apt. available immediately! w/w
carpet. M odem, 2nd floor, w/d. 38th & Hamil
ton. $550+util. Millett Enterprises ® 222-1207
/29/_____________________________________
33rd & Baring 1 & 4 bedroom apts available
for September. Garden/Yard, gas heat, hard
wood floors, w/d, semi-furnished, very spa
cious. $480- $1375 M illett Enterprises @ 2221207 /2 9 /_______________________________
37th & Lancaster- 2& 4 bedroom apts. avail
able for September. Beautiful backyard. Deck,
w /w carpet, own w/d. M illett Enterprises @
222-1207 /29/___________________________
38th & Hamilton- Efficiency 1,2,3,4,&5 bed
room apartments available for September. All
modem with gas heat. Roof decks, w/w carpet,
w/d. $310-$1050 + Util. Millett Enterprises @
222-1207/29/____________________________
32nd & Baring, 4 bedroom apartment. Newly
renovated, off-street parking, $200/person
includes heat. Laundry. 387-4137 /29/
Four bedroom home. University city. Gas heat,
(2) baths. Security system. $950 per month +
utilities. Inquiries call (215) 386-1392 /30/
310 N. 33rd St. One bedroom apartment avail
able in July. Large living room w/ bay window
(stained glass), high ceilings, backyard, ceiling
fan, ac, built-in loft., washer dryer and private
parking available. Very safe. 222-1068 /29/
3 Bedrooms renovated bi-level apt. 2 full baths
eat-in kitchen w/d w/w g/d gas heat 6ft closets
in each room. Available Sept. $875/month
387-7278/31/___________________________
1 Bedroom available immediately $235/mo +
utilities. Safe building. 3208 Baring St. Close
to campus Call Ray @ (215) 382-1421/30/
34th and Baring: one bedroom ârtments and
one two bedroom apartment. Well-kept, beau
tiful bidg Lovely kitchens and baths. Wall-towall carpet in all apts and throughout building.
Excellent safety. Washer/dryer. $400, $525,
and $650. Includes heat. Avail. 9/1/93. 947-
9380./31/________________________________
B right, m odern one bedroom apt for rent.
$395/m onth + utilities. Apt is 3300 Spring
Garden. Call (609)429-0463./31/____________
Two bedrooms in a three bedroom apartment.
Full kitchen, bath, living room. Close to cam
pus in quiet neighborhood. Lookin for two
mature non-smoking females. Very inexpen
sive. Summer sublet with option to renew. Call
387-6880 and ask for Wendy or Gina731/
G ean, spacious five bedroom townhouse, liv
ing room with pool table, eat in kitdien, laun
dry and tw o bathe on second floor. 38th &
Lancaster. July. M ark 483-2395/34/_________
3600 Block Baring S t Large studio apartment
with access to garden. $388/mooth + electric.
Call 222-4540.___________________________
September Availability-Sun Filled (8-10 win
dows) one + tw o bedroom aprtnnenti will be
available for September rental.Renovated, w p-
Additional Info
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Triangle
C lassifieds
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18 • The Triangle • May 28,1993
Apartments
Sublets
Roommates
•me kitcfaea, biy and Ml, etc. Ooae to cam
pus- 3 M 4 ta r. Gm belt inchided. Drexel
good mairtfnsBTf, easy paridng, security, rent
$320 futility $ 3 0 ^ 7/1 available CaU 2227714/30^________________________________
Sublet availabte for 1 persoo to real own bed
room in a 2 bedroom apt. at 34th f t Race.
Good price, great location for carpeted, aircoDditicDcd a p t availaUe July 1st or soooercption to renew in fall. Cali Dawn, 387-8197
/3W_____________________________
Five bedroom luxury a p t W/D, DW, Alarm,
Ctrl air, HW floors, WW carpet in bedrooms. 2
baths, small enclosed porch. 36th f t Lancaster.
$1600/m oaft. Available July, Aug, or Sept.
382-2124./33/____________________________
One room in a 3 bedroom apt located oo 36di
and Lancaster. Female wanted to sublet for
summer and fall terms. $315/month. Frances,
382-3739731/____________________________
BBQ, Gas beat, $ 2 5 0 t utilities. A SA P Call
FRED 382-3023 or leave m e a a te fiU
R oom m ate W anted- G re a t lo c a tio n
M yers H all f t D rexel Pizza. Private
rom , w asher 'f D ryer $ 22 5 . C all
2596.748-4346 leave measage. /32/
Female roommate needed to diare a one bed
room apartment Great location. Very close to
campus. Person needed for die summer only.
For more inform ation, please call A runa at
387-4772/32/____________________________
A vailable Sum m er Term or im m ed iately Huge bedroom in an 8 bedroom house. Room
is very cka a , large doaet space, new carpet,
and sunny (5 w indow s). H o u se has
wasfaerAtayer basement, cable tv, much more.
Located'at 36 f t Spring Garden. Rent is $250
per month. Call KCke at 387-3374/3V
N on-sm oking, m ale room m ate b e g in n in g
5^L^3 must be 20-26. Room is big enough for
2 in a nice clean furnished house w/ cable tv.
Bar, micro, oven ♦ 3 refrigerators. Very close
to campus. $ 1 9 6 ^ * Util. Contact Alfredo 9
387-7391 after 9PM ./30/___________________
Female roommate wanted to share a two bed
room apartment for June to September M 3402
Baring S t Great location and your own ro o ia
Rent negotiable. Call 662-5407 and leave a
m essage/34/_____________________________
Female roonunate wanted one o f tw o bed
rooms sublease, gas heat and gas air condition,
living room /kitchen/bathroom sep arate, on
campus (race s t , near 7-11), c a i ] ^ n g and
good majaenance, eaay parking, security, rent
$320 -Hitility $ 3 0 ^ 7/1 available CaU 2227714/30/________________________________
Roommate- 33rd ft Baring. Needed immedi
ately for 4 bedroom house Garden, porcfa, spa
cious liv in g areas and b edroom . M ale or
fem ale, $ 2 9 0
u til. -M ille tt E n te rp rise s
9222-1207/29/__________________________
A Female Graduate student is k x ^ g for tw o
roommates to kxA for and share 2 or 3 bed
room a p t Location win be near the campus.
Female preferred. Contact Flora 9 382-3559
or
send
E -m ail
to
Q IA N F A 9
DUVM.0CS.Drexel.EDU/3(y______________
Female Rooimnale W anted to Share A part
ment. 34di S t Race S t Large private room
w ith porch. Share eat-in kitchen and bath.
G reat location very close to cam pus. C able
r v , carpet Clean sunny room. Excellent secu
rity. Laundry in frtdlity Rent $290 includes
hetf f t w ater. N o Smoking. A vailable now.
Call Su at 382-1963/29/___________________
Fem ale Roommate W anted to Share Apart
m en t 34th S t Race S t Large private room
w ith porch. Share eat-in kitchen and bath.
G reat location very close to cam pus. Cable
TV. carpet Clean sunny room. E x e u n t secu
rity. Laundry in facility Rent $290 inchides
heat f t w ater. N o Smoking. Avaflable now.
C ^ W ang at 387-7426/29/________________
Live in hixury- 2 rooms available in June/July
in a co-ed modem 6 bedrocxn house oo 38tii
and Baring Sts. Huge living room and kitchen,
w /d in basem ent, central a/c and plenty of
parking. $267/mogth. Call 387-3405 /30/
FacuJty n e n te r m i f w l . Soiry. BOB-imok-
ert only. Pleawe call Dr.Weiner at 33S65079/31/__________________________
P o v e lto i Lovely. Tow nhouje, 4 BR, 2 1/2
BA, Third floor, bedroom very Iw fe with cahtedral ceiliiig. m oden kitchea with DW, baK>
m ent w ith W /D . back yard, $ 90 0 ♦ 399-
06m/29f____________________________
33RD A Spring Garden- Two bedroom, lauodry room , fenced yard, security bars, heat
iachided- S550- opeM Sept 1/35/___________
33RD A Spring Garden- One bedroom heat,
hot water, and tove inchided. $375. Call Ray
222-6161 AvailaMe Sect 1./35/_____________
Sublets
3301 Race Street UNBELIEVABLE LOCAn O N . Swrounded by dorms. Large one bed
room ap t (Holds two, maybe three) available
in Jane for summer sublet Option to renew for
September. Short walk to can^jus, caWe ready,
Rmdl wasfaerAdryer. Only $475 plus utils. 3S24737/31/________________________________
3301 Baring Street One bedroom effkiency.
Available immediately! W all to wall carpet,
stove, refrigerator, cable hook-up. Nice, quiet
netghbofhood. G cae to Drexel Campus. $460
month ( negotiable) includes w ater f t h e a t
Electric and gas are very cheap! Interested?
Can 340-1667 a 340-1668 to leave a measage
nm______________________________
1 Bedroom is 4 bedroom bouse available June
21 till Sept. Please call M eg or Gina at 3S76764. Good Locatiop!!! /32/________________
BEST DEAL IN TOWN! One bedroom in tw o
bedroom apartment now until the end of the
summer term. S24CAnooth (negotiable) ALL
U m J T lE S INCLUDED. 315 North 34th s t
W cnh seeing. Cafl Bob 609-298-1103 leave
s/29/
H ouse for ReM 33rd and Pow elton 6 B ed
room s 2 1/2 baths large room s. R ear yard,
fro n t p o rch , c lo se to cam p u s. $ 1500 per
m o th . 565-3455/31/_____________________
2401 CHESTNUT- MAY 15-AUGUST 31LARCX SIN G L E BED R O O M IN 2 B ED
ROOM APARTMENT IN CENTER CITYBY TH E R IV ER - SU M M ER R EN T $35 0
(ACTUAL $500) A/C, GYM, POOL- NEW &
FURNISHED- HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER.
CALL SAMUEL 222-8348 /29/____________
SUM M ER SUBLET. 33rd ft Baring. L a r ^
one bedroom- big enough for two! $495 utiL
CaU John » 386-3758. Leave message /30/
W ant a g reat ap artm ent fo r sum m er w ith
option to renew lease? This one bedroom with
loft is perfect for coe or tw a Spacxms living
room with stataed glass windows, wall to wall
carpeting , garbage disposal. 33rd f t Pearl.
Please call 222-2118/30/__________________
Roommate needed to sublet our bedroom in 2bedroom a p t at 34th f t Race. Great location,
good-sized carpeted bedroom, air ccndition,
very reasonable re n t A vailable July 1st or
sooner-option to renew in Septend)er. M ust
see-CaD Dawn at 387-8197 /30/____________
F em ale room m ate w anted one of tw o bed
rooms sublease, gas heat and gas air cooditioo,
living room /kitchen/bathroom separate, on
cam pus (race s t , near 7-11), carpeting and
Roommates
1 Bedroom in 4 bedroom bouse available June
21 till Sept. Please call M eg or Gina at 3876764. Good Location!!! /32/________________
Roommate w anted! M ale o r fem ale. G reat
kxatioa, 3312 Arch S t, r i ^ in front of Tow
ers and Calhoun. S240toonth. Ask for A rm ia
222-1469731/____________________________
T hree room s for ren t at 3216 Sum m er st.
Kitchen, backyard, living room, full basement,
W/D. Low m t (less d a n $150) plus 1/7 utili
ties and deposit Please call Angie, Cm or Kris,
222-2567/31/____________________________
Roommate wanted, 34th -fPowelton, graduate
Qpref.) non-m oking, for a room in 3 room apt
for summer starting June 30. Room is large,
independent sunny f t quiet Big kitchen. KGns
from campus. $245/mo * gasêlectric. Call
382-1916. K ren or Sid731/________________
44xx W alnut s t A roomy bdroom in a spadous four bedroom a p t Large livingroom, big
k itc h e n w / d in in g roo m . R en t v e ry low .
$183.5toonlh. 895-1228731/_______________
Graduating female senior looking for a female
roommate to shsre an apt in Phila area or sub
urbs starting in A ug/Sept Call Anna 9 386228673y________________________________
T w o sin g le room s a v ail. $ 156/m onth ea.
Three-story rowhouse, Lancaster Ave., w / roof
deck, sm backyard, porch, mod kitchen, W/D,
alarm system, full bathrooms, utilities extra.
Contact »fike. 386-8567731/_______________
Rooimnate w anted ASAP. B est location on
cam pus. Q uiet, friendly, clean room m ates.
(215)382-2621732/
__________________
Fem ale room m ates needed to each occupy
own sizeable bedroom in spacious 4-bedroom
apt near 33rd and Powelton. Share a Ig Uvingroom area, kitchen w / separate eating area,
yard, balcony on upper level. Lots o f closet
space. $230/m onth
utilities. Room m ates
needed to be on lease 7/93 thru 6/94. Call
Kristie at 222-2099. Leave m sg73I/_________
R o o m m ^ wanted to share a p t 33 f t Race s t
AC, DW, Gatbage Disposal, very clean, April
to Sept 692-4765 ask for Sebastian /29/
Roommate W anted to Share H ouse- Private
bedroom, great location, near Drexel Pizza ft
Apple Pie, very seoire, washer, dryer, gas heat
$225
,call Fran f t leave message 748-4346
or 386-2596/31/__________________________
K ^ e non-smoking roommate need to share 3
BR Apartment on 35th + Lancaster A/C, W/D,
L erner Court A partm ents
3409-3415 Race Street
2,3 &4 bedroom apartments available
Central air, carpet, gas heat, excellent
security.
Laundry in facility.
$695 and up
886-9999 or 387-8686
For Sale
For Sale
books in excellent condition. I might even
throw in my old notes. CaU for a list: Rich
(215)238-1612/31/________________ _ _
vacuum cleaner, tables,
hST'
», cchaSrsTN
« p ^ C ^ SHEREO- Yamaha RXV-850 290 watt hotne
great coodttion and cheap.
theatre receiver. Pure digital Dolby Prtd-ogic
387-8217731/
_
Sumwnd Sound with Cinema DSP processing
M U i e p U lfT d o n 't need.
and universal learning remote control. Origi
D o n't pay new equipment! H andleb ar True
nally $800.00 will sacrifice at $480.00. Call
temper - never insUUed! Stem: matrix 100mm
Eric at 222-2929/31/_____________ _
extension, 20 degree rise Seat post: post modHoward Stem “Crucified by the FCCT CD Boot
e n single boh clamp sty le 275mm extension,
set. M int C ondition; Serious inqw ries only.
27.2mm dia. Seat: vetta shock absorbing sad
CaU Eric and ta k e offer at 222-2929 /31/
d le Brake ieversM iiften: Shimano XT servo
wave biake levers and onderbar shift buttons.
Car Stereo Crosaover- Altec Lansing ALC-15
Everything very reaonable CaU 590-8755 for
active crossover w ith param etric equalizer.
prices and inqturies73iy
Has four RCA inputs and six outputs inchiding
subwoofer o u t Plexiglass cover prevents tam
Mac SE w t t Hard drive and aU software, askpering with Kjûstments as weU as adds points
ing $ 8 0 0 0 8 0 . CaU David, 386-6562730/
if you c o m p ete in a u to so u n d . O rig in a lly
For Sale 1985 Toyota MR2 FuU, lOOk-i-miUes,
$350.00 A sking $190. call Eric at 222-2929
good condition, asking for $3,200 OBO. Call
/31/_____________________________________
David. 386-6562. nO f_____________________
Drafting Table w/ matching chair $200 OBO.
Ford Tem po GL ‘85 4 door auto a/c ps/pb
CaU 563-1189/31/____________________
AM/FM stereo cass lO lK mi very good cond
Futon Couch /Bed Fram e $75 OBO. For info
$1600/bo 969-0166731/____________________
caU 563-1189/31/_________________ _ _
1991 Suzuki GS500E, 5,000 miles, exc. con.,
89 Ford E sc o rt 4 -d o o r hatchback for sale
taking $2800. CaU Clais 836-7459730/
58,000 miles runs great; loaded A/C, stereo
Drumset - 5 pc. $150, good cond.Cymbals cassette, PS, PB $4400 OBO. Call Joel 9 386R id e crash, h i^ ia t Z’s CaU 387-8647.
3682 to see/2 9 /___________________ _
Canon eoa 630 body, sigma 35-135tmn, Canon
Sale- *86 T o y o tt SR5, 2 Door Good Cwidi300ez flash , sigm a 24m m , C onkin filters,
tion. 65 K miles, aitom atic, air conditioning,
Low e fanny pack - $550 obo - D ean (609)
AM/FM cassette stereo, power steer. Ask for
9g3^286./3Q/
_________________________
$35. CaU Fred. M essage (215) 386-601J /3U
G uitars • K ramer F errington acoustic/elecSafe: Sofa Bed $75, tv $170, Deck- 15.
$175 ; K ram er B aretta e le c .-$ 5 0 0 ; E te m a
386-6011 ^
ta s a g e (215)
i
(Yamaha) classical - $150. CaU D ean (609) C treas... etc, caU Fred, ^fcfeasage
983-4286./3<y______________
G R A U U A I'IN U !»kNfi)feS!!! G et your new
BacebaU cards-BaaebaU cards and other r a ^
Jostens diploma frame for only $45- over 20%
sports. Sets, singles, and wax from late 50's to
cheaper than the B ook Store’s price o f $58.
90's. Super priccs. CaU 382-2540 and K k for
For m ote info can BiU -222-3944/30/
Q m s731/________________________________
A ir C ond ition er, B ed F ram e (Q ueen Size)
F or sale: C enter Une M ag w heels fo r Ford
M attress, TV , VCR, D ining T ab le 4 O udis,
vehicles 14 x 6 Best Offer. Never used, stiU in
E » y C h itf. Table Lamp, Bedside Table, TVbox. CaU Rob 624-3429739/________________
V CR S u n d , B o o k S h e lf. A n sw eriag m /c.
M ac SE /30 40 MB H ard d riv e 8MB RAM
Bureau, Carpet are for sale Cbatact D iakar at
C o v er and c arry in g c a se in c lu d e d ;
386-0187 (H) 895-2376 (W ) /29/__________
Im a g e w rite r p rin te r, k e y b o a rd , m ou se
For S a le 1982 Chevy Caprice- V8 PS PB AC
$ 9 5 0 ^ 0 . CaU 222-4293731/_____________
90K. Large and reliable. $2000/offer. 895AU the furniture you need for your apartment!
1248 T om /29/____________________________
V6ist sd l...T b is crazy price included: Queen
M ac S E /20 FD H D * S o ftw are (M icrosoft
size bed, a futon, desk, chair, dresser, T V
Excel, M acw ritell etc.) Like new caU Chris #
ta b le bedside ta b le toaster, vacuum cleaner,
395-7853./2 y ____________________________
etc. CaU now after 6 p.m. and ask for Alexis
MAC SE FOR SALE- AW ESOM E CCWDI(609) 596-1294 Price Negotiable!/34/________
TtON CALL 662-1086 /3 1/________________
M ac Plus and Imagewriter n -like new- $1000
87 SU B A R U JU S T Y G L - 5 -s p e e d , A /C ,
OBO. CaU Brad » 574-9779/40/____________
AM/FM,CASS stereo, exc. condition $1750For Sale- M ac SE widi Hard drive for informaCaU Jeff at (609) 645-0900 (day) O R (609)
tion caU Isa 243-0206 /36/__________________
561-3798 (eve)/29/________________________
Macintosh Quadra 950, with 16Mb RAM and
Brand new SEGA Genesis Arcade control •»230 Mb bard drive excellent condition. $5300
T2 -t- Scoics 2 Lightning Force CaU F M
o b a CaU 222-8452/34/____________________
382-3023 for detafl./29/____________________
Looking for a bed for an apartment? H ave twin
Kfoving? Don’t strain your back! I ’m selling a
bed with box spring mattress. M c e negotiable
cart to make it easier to m ove all your stuff.
If interested. caU Dave at 222-5552 /37/
I'm also selling a single bed (inchiding mat
S < ^ e x wAiutterfly and leg ^la c h m en t $900
tress) and an air conditioner. CaU C arlos at
OBO. 222-6791/39/_______________________
387-9159/32 /
SK I- In te rc o lle g ia te S k i W e e k s , $ 2 0 9 .
I have aU the furniture you need to furnish
Inchider. 5 DAY LIFT TICK ET/ 5 NIGHTS
your 1 bedrocxn apartm ent and I ’m selling it
LODCHNG (M OUNTAINSIDE C O N D O )/ 5
aU forân insane p rice But that’s not aU! My
DAYS INTERCOLLEGL^TE A C n V IT IE S
crazy i» ice includes a m icrow ave, a toaster
(Drinking Age- 18), Sponsored by L i^ a tt's ,
oven, and a tv .! Both furniture and afipliances
M c ^ n and M t SUTTON, CA N A D A (Just
Everything must go: three miniblinds, 36 wide
in excellem condition. CaU Carlos at 387-9159
across from Vermont B order) G roup L«Kler
by 64 high ($25 for aU three); four miniblinds,
/32/_____________________________________
Discounts. J a a 3-8, Jan 10-15 f t Spring break
27 wide by 64 high ($45 for all four); couch
C ar for sale: 83 F ord F airm o u n t (B row n)
‘93. Call Ski Travel U nlim ited. 1-800-999($20); dresser ($10); 6-foot, 4-shelf bookcase
Clean inside and o u t New tires aU around new
SKI-9/39/________________________________
($5). Everything in good conditico; aU prices
struts, new shocks, new brakes, front, aUgnAlpine
6X9
C
ar
stereo
speakers.
S
200/pair
negotiable CaU Daniel at 386-7573. /31/
ment new front springs. Asking $1800. Runs
Pioneer puU-out AM/FM cassette car stereo.
PhiUies tickets b îin d Ifom e Plate! All con
perfect or B.O. Beeper No. 980-7628 /29/
$100.00 C obra tra p sh o o te r ra d a r d e te cto r
certs and sporting events on East Coast! Best
IBM 486 DX C om puter, 8M Ram, 300 MB
$75.00 speciaUzed H ardrock M ountain bike
seats! R e a s o n ^ e Prices! S c o ttd 984-8128 for
H w d D rive. N EC M ultisync 3DS M onitor,
S 2 5 0 Jg CaU 222-6419 and ask for Alan /39^
More info! /31/___________________________
Internal \fexiem, Sound B lu st H P Laseijet n ip
Yamaha RX-350 recdver (80 watt) and CDXPeter Gabriel/Paul McCartney tickets. C k se to
printer with software (most new vs.)_________
520 Compact Disc Player. Excelleat cooditian,
stage. Reasonable M ces. Page Scott at 9841 YR O ld (21) H A R O EX T R E M E CH RO exceUent sound quaUty for aU types o f music.
8128./3 l/_______________________________
MCM.Y FRAME + FORK FOR S220, NEGOAsking $400 for s e t CaU Michael U 386-9443
BasebaU cards, bssebaU cards and other m ^
TL\BLE CALL FRED 382-3023 /29/
/31/_____________________________________
sports. Sets, singles, and wax from late ‘50s to
Macintosh Classic w /40 M H v d D rive f t AU
BOOKS for sale-Cheap! Better price* for used
ttie software you need. $750.00 CAO. Pana
sonic K X l 124 Printer, IBM C om patible practicaUy new (was used 2 times) $150.00 OBO
CaU Lorenzo 222-3141/36/_________________
Hyundai E x d 91. Auto A/C 39KM $3450 Jay
387-9641/29/____________________________
1988 M ac SE w / hard drive $500. S'enior is
moving, call 386-3360. O ther books + Class
mMerials available/29/____________________
M AC SE /30 w ith M egabytes o f R A M , 40
M ^ ab y te HD, Keybowd f t m ouse M ac 4- H
swivel stand, softw are, asking $1500. C all
tl5 ) 441-4014 after 5 PM. / 2 »
' rent when you can build equity? B euitifiiUy renovated, 2 bedrooms. Finished basem e st porch front, sm- yard. 2ira from univer
sity (Grays ferry) own for under $300 m a 3SK
Total ask p ric e 467-6226 Jan e t /3U _________
A surprising
MUST SELL! M acy’s sofa w / pillows- white
w ith th in grey p in s trip e an d p ie r! W h ite
dining alterna
washed tiletop dining table w /4 Dcea chairs.
AU items <1 yr old! $500 for everything! CaU
tive that's easy
Kim at 222-4292/29/______________________
36th & C h estn u t S tre e ts a t th e S h erato n U niversity City,
Nissan 200SX 1984, P/B, P/W , P /S, AJC, 5
on your wallet. P h o n e 38 6 -5 5 5 6 . Serving b reakfast, lunch a n d dinner.
speeds tn«nu«| traasmissioB cruise control, 2
doors hatchback, runs f a s t ONLY $1,900CaU Jones at 622rl2S 6./29/
-90s. Super prices. CaU 3S2-2540 and « k for
For Sale
DROP OUT...
The Department of P^cxming and Cinema Arts
presents
The Drexel Jazz Ensemble's Annual
Jazz Masters Concert
of the campus scene and try something new
^SSSMABTAIffl^>
ANEATINGANDORtNKlNGEMPORIUM.
with guest soloist
Saxophonist Charies Bowen
8 t i . l l G o in g O u t To Do T o u r L a u n d r y ?
Directed by Dr. Ge<xge Starics
Thursday, June 3,1993
8:00 PM
Mandell Theater
IN ADOmON TO
fu lly modmcm kltdw as, Ai^le CloMt«, Wall
to Wall Cacpatlng, CMitsal Ale, Cable TV
hookup... Plua So Much Hoc*.
Free Admissicm
STUDIO. 1BBDSOOK 1 BEDROOM F U S DEN/STUDY
.JkS LAXGB AS 2 KDROOMQ BATH ?LUS STUDY
A tTH BO O U X TS, BVEXYAPAR*rMENT
HAS n rs OWN WASBBR AKD DRYZ& .
3500FB«tfeniA
ApartmentsnsxTi
PkOvMpUa
2 J !s 3 8 6 -3 1 7 7
For Sale
Help Wanted
Announcements
Announcements
Announcements
Mac C la sic 2/40 System 7 installed. C onputer is in great shape. S625 obo. Call Steve at
222-0517 fXif____________________________
B lank disks 3.5” -f 5.25” . D ouble D ensity.
60cents each. And 5.25” Disk storage boxes.
Also external higti density disk drive S140.00.
DUVM at St92MER8 or call 382-0693 nO /
Centurion Pro Tour 15 speed racing bicycle for
sale. 21 inch firame with Suntour Cyclone M -II
front and rear derailleur, Sugino AT cranks
and Suntour Synunetric shifters. $200, call
Jason g 483-4745/3<y____________________
C o h r Scanner for sale. Sharp JX-320, one pacs
600 dpi color scanner. Scans color, gray-scale,
line art & half tones, inchides Adobe Photo
shop phig-in, cables, and manuals. Great desk
top scanner. First S700 takes it call Jason 9
483-4745 HO/____________________________
Car Speakers for sale. JBL T95, 3-way S n C T
car audio speakers, 40oz magnets! These really
kidc! $150, Advent AC243” round speakers,
S50 and 2 R o ck fo rd F o sg a te P u n ch 12”
Woofers! Custom isobaric box also available,
call Jason 9 483-4745 /30/_________________
Vehicles Sale, Mitsubishi M ing e '8 9 ,4 doors.
A utom atic, blue, excellent cond itio n , new
tires, new engine belt, low m ileage 40,000,
pow er steering, engine great, AM /FM , AC,
Good Speaken 7/1 available. $4990,222-7714
Experience Necessary. Call 1-602-680-0323
/31/_____________________________________
FULL TIM E SUMMER JOBS- W ill Grove
Area. Retail and W arehouse $6.50 per hour
plus overtime. Call Rose uniforms. 659-4822
ter Lorraine Latham 382-7523______________
Adult Literacy Tutor Assist beginning adult
learners discover their strengths & provide
opportunity to begin reading. Training provid
ed 3-5 hrTweek. 15th * W alnut Sts. Office of
Computing Services M ayors Commission on
Literacy 875-6608________________________
Adult Literacy/GED Instructon One-on-one
tutoring with aduhs, or small class instruction
w / adult learners. W ork w ith low incom e,
minority Southwest residents.2 hrTwk. SEPTA
toSCS__________________________________
Southwest Community Services Brigitta Howe
729-8911/12_____________________________
C hild A ctivities Facilitator Setting up play
areas for preschoolers M ust like children and
have lots of energy. W orking with children,
p re sc h o o le rs, and to ttle rs in s h e lte r 3
hours/week- flexible 5:50-8:30 pm P eople's
Em ergency C enter L orraince ijith a m 3827523____________________________________
Circtis Science Decnonstrator H elp museum
visitors experience the fun & science o f the
circus. A ssist in w orkshops, dev ices, and
games. Have fun and be friendly ft informa
tive. Training will be in early June 4 hrTweek
from 6/11 to 9/6 The Franklin Institute Contact
the Voluitfeer Office 448-11663_____________
Construction Vohinteer General construction
and labor activities. No skills needed. Supervi
sion by Drexel Co-ops. Available daily for 8
h r./d a y . H o u se is a t L a n c a ste r f t G irard
Avenues.
Habitat for Humanity Ted Swanson 895-6942
Development Assistant Data entry, mailings,
assistance w ith planning f t execution o f 2
community eventt to be held in Fall of 1993
articles and press releases. E xcdlent writing
sk ills, know ledge o f p ub lic re la tio n s 2-4
hrTwk: 3215 Race Street World Games Institute Rosemary Lukens 387-0220____________
Research Assistant/Technical Writer Aid in the
research and compilation of information per
taining to municipal government operations.
W orking w ith Publications C o nun ittee 10
hrTweek starting
_____________________
June 1st League of Women Voters Pamela L.
Kemp 977-9488__________________________
Softw are D ivision A ssistant/R esearch DaU
Entry; General clerical assisUnce; Research.
Good researching skills, ability to work inde
pendently, knowledge of computers helpful 5
hrTwk; 3215 Race Street Worid Games Institute David Whitter 387-0220
Hey ladies! Looking for a good time? Eligible
men are waiting to fulfUl your every desire.
Good conversationalists, very inexpensive.
Call the Kelly hall front desk and ask for an
RA._____________________________________
Teen Heahh Related Video Education Prepara
tion of script ft production of teen produced
video on AIDS, infant mortality, reproductive
health issues for teen educators. Summer, 4
hrTwk at SCS Southwest Community Services
Brigitta Howe 729-8911/12_________________
Tutor- Homeless AduKs Assist residents using
Page M aker and ia writing articles, stories, etc.
Working wittt shelter residents, male f t female
very flexible hours 3-5 hrTwk: Korman Center
OfBce of Computing Services Adele Varenas
895-2635________________________________
Tutor Program Coordinator Recruit tutors, pre
pare assignmenu f t schedules, and promotes
program. Need organizati(»al ritills and com
mitment Start ASAP 5 hrTwk. office on cam-
June 3, 9 9:30 a.m., in MacAlister 4014; and
again on Friday, June 4, 9 10:00 a.m ., ia
Mac Alister 40H T29/______________________
fXi/__________________________________
Tw o A ir C onditioners, A m ana, 8 500 BTU
excell. coDd. Encyclopedia Britanica, 24 vol.
free bookcase. Sofabed Q ueensize, excell,
cood. Looks new. M ore In f a call 387-1535
no/__________________________
Factory Delco Radio- Am Stereo & Fm stereo
with canene player, music search witii Eq all
push buttoo top o f line. W orth $2000 will sacrifice for $ 4 5 a Call Rob (215) 624-3429 m i
F o r S a le : M ac S E /3 0 8M b R A M /H D 40.
In c lu d e s 2 4 0 0 b p s ex t. m o d em , HP
Deskwriter, extended keyboard, and canying
case. Best offer. Call Chris Grazioco- (W) 5923 5 9 2 /(^ 3 8 2 -1 7 0 1 /3 1 /___________________
I\d l Size bed for sale $60. Bureau for sale for
$20. M oving out June 30. Call C hristine at
382-0375/30/
Wanted
Looking for a 19” color TV - preferably less
thaa three years. Please call Kim (222-2671)
or leave a message)./31/___________________
W anted: StyleWriter or ink-jet printer for use
witti Mac. Also want e x te r ^ hard drive for
M ac SE/dual floppy drive conputer. Anything
that will upgrade will help. I'm graduating so
Please respond ASAP. Pm /222-1839.
C C tfÛ T E R WAyrED-Macintosfa cooputer
and periphereals wanted. Any model and any
coodition. Ifigb price and immediate casta aoffered. Call Joe at (609) 273-1357 anytim e73y
EARN $50 FAST: Nutrition research study is
iitterested in 2 males ages 23-25 who are 5 feet
5 inches to 5 feet 11 inches tall and w e t^ 138
to 164 pounds. The study involves body fat
m easurem ents (1 hour) and keeping food
records for 3 days. Interested candidates call
the Nutrition Department at 895-2417. H ease
leave your name and phone number. /31/
U SA - M exico- C anada! Recent grad, w ith
m otorhom e seeks travel mates. R easonably
priced. Eric (607) 723-1403 /31/____________
Language Exchange. A Chinese MBA student
is looking for a English speaker for ChineseFnpjli-di TjnRuage exchange. Kevin. 222-8379
HARD 1 REMOV. DRIVE FOR MAC. CALL
YOUNIL 387-9641 /29/___________________
Alpine CD changer or 12 inch Subwoofers for
e g . Call Paul 303-8815/31/________________
Wanted: 14 im h wheels for A 1988 oldsmolb ik Cutlass Supreme R ont Wheel Drive. Call
Rob (215) 624-3429/37/___________________
Services
Com plete resumes $15 and up Laserprint or
typeset 24hour service 7 days high quality.
Taikr-m ade consuhing (215) 387-3454 T a y lor made services to fit you"/38/_____________
Custom screes printing by Open Hand Graph
ics. The highest qjuality and the lowest prices.
G uaranteed. Call (215) 832-0122 for a free
quote anytim e./31/_______________________
U n w an ted H a ir! E le c tro ly sis, w axin g by
licensed professional. (Drexel Student) Call
for free consultation. Janet 467-6226/31/
Custom car alarm & stereo systems installatioas. A dvice on car audio as well. ( ^ 1 Paul
303-8815- beeper number. /30/______________
SinuQOos Business Systems will upgrade your
M adotoih for coly $39 per Meg incl. installatioo. Upgrades are done at our office and oosite service is available. SBS is also selling 3.5
in DS/IH> diskettes for $8.99 and 3.5 HD/FD
for $11.95. Ink cartridge for stylewriter $25.
SBS also does Macintosh and various printer
repairs for very affordable prices. SBS is locat
ed « 6425 M vket S t Phila., PA 19082. (215)
352-333g exL 500732/____________________
men are w atin g to fulfill your every desire.
Good coBversationalists, very inexpensive.
Call the Kelly hall front desk and ask for an
RA._____________________________________
Help Wanted
The N ation 's ffl consiuner credit reporting
company is seeking Telephone Collectors for
the follow ing schedules; FT 11:20 AM to
9:00PM Mon-Thurs 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon
S at FT 8:00A M to 4 :40 P M M o n -F ri PT
5:00PM to 9:00PM M on-Thurs 8:00A M to
12.<X) Noon Sat If you are assertive, an excel
lent communicator and self-motivated, we will
train you. We offer $7.00 per hour and for FT
employees a comprehensive benefits package
including tuition reim bursem ent. Interested
candidates should call Craig Childs at 4966635 or Mike Ferens at 496-6633 /33/________
CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT now hiring
studenU . $300/$900 weekly. Sum m er/fully
tim e. T our G uides, G ift Shop Sales, D eck
Hands, Bartenders. Casino Dealers, Etc. World
travel- Caribbean, Alaska, Europe, Hawaii. No
mi__________________________
Salesperson- W om en’s shoes. W ell estab
lished, high vohime women's shoe store seek
ing a highly motivated individual to sell very
Cashiooable women's shoes in their cm ter city
store. Great $$$. Flexible hours. Call Cheryl at
567-3247ITOI____________________________
Attention students!!! This is your chance to
A ow that you care and to prove that you can
lend a hand in fighting poverty, child abuse
and n ^ le c t, suffering and crime. How? Volun
teer for our children of poverty. Info call 3878529/3(y________________________________
JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS Em ployers in the
Tri-State area have access to an online resume
database for their recruiting needs. Be a part of
our database at NO CH ARG E! Em ployers
who subscribe to our service w ill call you
directly when they see y o u r resum e. For
instructions on bow to subm it your resume,
call our 24 hour voicemail hotline from any
to u ch to n e p hone: 2 1 5 -8 7 3 -2 1 6 8 or
modem/BBS 215-873-7170 N81. D o n 't let
area employers miss seeing your credentials.
O nline O p p o rtu n ities- D o w ningtow n, PA
19335-0017/30/__________________________
Vohinteers are needed to participate in ''W el
come America!” an 11 day celebration of festi
vals, Hreworks and fun for the entire family
celebrating the grand opening o f the Pennsyl
vania Convention Center and Philadelphia’s
Freedom Festival, June 25-July 5. You can
vohinteer by calling the “W elcom e A m ericar
Vohinteer Hotline at (215) 636-1672 130/
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish
eries. Earn up to $600f/ week in canneries or
$4004-/ month on fishing boats. Free trans
portation! Room A Board! Over 8,000 open
ings. N o ex p erie n ce n e c e ssa ry . M ale o r
female. For emptoymeat program call 1-206545-4155 e x t A 5280/29/__________________
Social Position. Young men 18-28 o f interest
ing character discreet well manored seeking
part time employment outrageous pay short
flexible hours call 492-0694 /33/____________
INTERNATIONAL EM PLOYM ENT- M ake
up to $20004- per month teaching basic con
versational E n ^ h abroad. Japan and Taiwan.
MAny provide room & board + other benefits.
N o previous training or teaching certificate
required. For program call 1-206-632-1146
e x t J5280/29/___________________________
PoweltoD Village effideacy apartment free in
exchange for 10-15 hours/week of family h e ^ .
L ooking for m ature, energetic student who
loves children. Organize work around class
schedule. D river’s license required, car desir
able. Start June 1 if possible. Call 386-5196
130/________________________________________
Announcements
Congratulations to Theta O ii oo their successful and fun tournament Saturday. Panhel/29/
C ongratulations to A lpha Sigm a A lpha on
their No-Talk-a-thon. Way to go girts! - Panhel/29/__________________________________
“Judaism in the year 201(T - sound interest
ing? Please join us for a lundsim e discussion
on W ednesday, June 2, 1993, when KIRUV
w ill lead a discussion on this tim ely topic!
Food w ill be available for purchase - 232
Creese - HILLEL LOUNCT -1 2 noon - 2 PMAU welcom!/29/__________________________
EYE Openers, Ethics You and the Environ
m ent, is a student run environmental group
here at Drexel, Meetings every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m . in room 4014 M ac A lister, new
members welcome...______________________
EARN $50 FAST: Nutritioo research study is
interested in 2 males ages 23-25 who are 5 feet
5 inches to 5 feet 11 inches tall and weigh 138
to 164 pounds. The study involves body fat
m e a su re m e n u (1 hour) and keeping food
records for 3 days. Interested candidates call
the Nutrition Departmmt at 895-2417. Please
leaive your name and phooe number. /31/
N otaiy Public Available 9-5 oo the 7th Floor
Commonwealth HaU. 7-702.895-1334 /3 1/
Heading for Europe this summer? Only $169!!
Jet there any tim e for only $169 w ith AIR
H IT C H ! (A s reported in L e t's Go! & NY
ru n e s.) CALIPDRNIA- $129 each way from
NY. AIR H rrC H » 464-1377/31/___________
Drexel Hillel invites you to attend a reception
in honor of the Simon Wiesenthal exhibit the
courage to remember. T hif will take place on
W ed., June 2. 5-7 p.m .. at the L iving A rts
Lounge. A screening o f “Ruring the Sun,” a
dance performance by Koresh Dance Co., will
be part of the event Rani Koresh cboreograptaer, will be present Refreshments, discussion.
All invited72y___________________________
Picnic in Lorimer Park, Huntingdon Valley.
Sunday, June 6, 12 noon-5p.m. Join us for
food, fun, frisbee, frolicking — only $3 per
person. Call Hillel, 895-2531, for details. Ask
forGreg729/_____________________________
Study session w/ Dr. Albert Schild will take
place on Friday, June 4,12:30-1:30 p.m. in the
Hillel lounge, 232 Creese. All welcome. We
m studying Pirke Avot, efcics of the fiMhers.
Eye openers meets every W EDNESDAY at
6:30 in 2020 MacAlister Hall. Show your support for the environment -f come! /32/________
Looking for a service project? Every weekend,
students, faculty and staff work at Habitat for
H um anity doing all different kinds of constriiction. For information call Habitat at 8956942 or stop by our office at 223 Creese /327
A dm inistrative A ssistant Research through
phone St correspondence on artists and grant
possibilities. Organize filing sN'stem, maintain
schedules, creative input 8-10 hr./w k: The
Q eese Gallery Michelle Lewis / Ronnie Manlin 895-2158_____________________________
Adopt-A-Room Organize a drive for school
supplies. Christmas and Birthday gifts. Prepare
fam ily meals and serve it . W orking w ith
homeless women and children. Call for a tour
of the shelter today IPeople's Emergency Cen-
Knowledge of computers helpf^___________
5 hf/w k 3215 Race Street W orid Game InsUtute Gianna Tripodi 387-0220_______________
Early Childhood Helper Reading, playing with
children ages 0-5 yrs old. Taking children for
walks, trips, or arts f t crafts. W orking with
homeless children in a shelter flexible h o u n
9:30am-4{Hn People’s Emergency Center Lorraince Lafliam 382-7523___________________
Hlmmaker To /aid in the development o f an
educational fihn. M ust have knowledge o f all
a sp e c ts o f in d e p e n d e n t film m a k in g . 10
hrTweek starting June 1st League o f Women
Voters Pamela L. Kemp 977-9488___________
Gallery Education A ssistant Assist in educa
tional aspect of Gallery. Arranging visits of
groups o f school children. C om m unication
sk ills f t in te re s t in e d u c a tio n /a rt. 15-20
h r./m o n th : T h e C re ese G a lle ry M ic h e lle
Lewis/Ronnie Manlin 895-2158
Gallery Technician Phone calls, ordering food,
assisting in creative f t physical aspect of hang
ing f t breaking dow n show s. 6 afternoons
and/or mornings f t 1-3 evenings per month:
Creese Gallery___________________________
The Creese G alleryM ichelle Lewis / Ronnie
Manlin 895-2158_________________________
Garden W orkers Needed to work chip path,
dig out weed trees, plant flow ers. K eep up
community gardui. Join us at 33rd f t Race
Streets on Saturdays M ay 22nd, June 12th,
J u ly 2 4 th e S u m m er/W in ter G a rd e n Jo e
Revlock/Bev Agard 387-0341______________
Grant /Proposal Writer R eseatdi funding pro
posals f t develop budgets for programs serv
ing low income m inority youth f t fam ilies.
Ability to write. Knowledge of foundations. 10
hrs/naonth
Southwest Community Services Brigitta Howe
729-8911/12_____________________________
Head Coordinator Arrange biweekly meeting,
organize events, put up fliers, answer calls,
organize events. Written f t oral skills needed.
3 hrs/week-varies 3018 Macalister___________
Amnesty Intenurtional A Drexel LeeAnn Jackson / L aira Baj 895-4973
Member Write l«ters for the release o f “Pris
oners o f Conscience”, help organize events,
o u treach s k ills , and p ro m o te e v en ts 4
hrs/m onth 3018 M acalister H all A m nesty
In tern atio n al at D rexel LeeA nn Jackson /
L a g a B ai 895-4973_______________________
M entor M atched with 10-14 yr. old in W est
Philly as a friend f t role-model. 2 hr7«ic for 6
months. On campus f t t>eyond Must attend the
Training
22,10 am,226 Creese W est PbiL
Mentoring_______________________________
Chris Haiges / Linda Kligman 895-1522
Philadelphia AIDS W alk V oluitteer People
needed im m ediately for help in the office.
W orking with m ailings and contacting su|>porters. Very flexible hours. W e will need h e ^
now to gear up for O cto b er's AIDS Walk.
From All W alks o f L ife M arcia W hite731WALK__________________________________
Public R elations A ssistant A ssisting ia creatioo f t production of exhibition invitations ft
Public relations. C reative f t w ritten skills.
Experim ent w ith coiqputer graphics. 15-20
hrTmonth : Creese Gallery The Creese Gallery
Michelle Lewis / Ronnie Manlin 895-2158
Public Relations Assistant Researching f t cata
loging national f t international media sources;
W riting f t editing press releases and media
alerts for propam s. Interest in WGI mission 510 hrVwk: 3215 Race Street W orid Games
Institote Gianna Tripodi 387-0220___________
Public Relations-Playground M ap Researching
educational publications; W riting and sending
E5____________________________
W est P h ilad e l{ ^ a T utoring C hris H aiges /
Linda Kligman 895-1522__________________
Tutor- Secondary Subjects Tutor high school
students in a variety of academic stAjects and
assist them in using M adntosh technologies. 3
hr./w k. at K orm an C enter A v ailable until
6/14/93__________________________________
O ffice o f Com puting Services Adele Varenas895-2635_____________________________
Tutor- West Phila. IHiblic Schools H elp with
hranework f t dassw ork in W est Philadelptaia
Public schools. Requires a genuine interest in
helping a young person. Day f t eve. hours 1
h r./w e ek : tra n s p o rta tio n p ro v id e d W est
Philadelphia T utoring f t M onitoring C hris
Haiges / Linda Kligroan895-1522___________
Volunteer Tutor Help an aduh im prove their
reading, writing f t math skills. Requires sensi
tivity, and willingness to teach f t learn with
adults. 3 hrTweek for at least 6 months Center
for Literacy Sandy Hatrill, Bridget Perry 7266214____________________________________
Workshop Assistant- Administrative Assisting
with packing for workshops and wcx^kshop
material preparation. Ability to work indepen
dently and an interest in the mission f t goal of
W GIlO-20 hrTwk: 3215 Ra<^ Street W orid
Game Institute Ann Tinkham 387-0220______
W orkshop A ssistant- M ark eting A ssisting
m arketing coordinator w ith phone calls to
prospective clients. Excellent communication
skills and an intCTest in W G I M ission and
goals 10-20 hrTwk:________________________
3215 R ace SU eet W orld G am e In s titu te
HimeshBhise 387-0220___________________
Youth Risk Reduction Safe House Assist fami
ly services to develop f t monitor afterschool
learning f t r e c r e ^ n a l activities for ages 8-18
3 hrTwk; M -F 12-6 pm. at SCS tiJce SEPTA to
70th f t Woodland Southwest COTsnunity Services Brigitta Howe 729-8911/12____________
Telem arketer: H elp fundraising efforts t to
benefit the AIDS task force. 3 hour shifts any
evening. Training and refreshments provided.
Call Renny Lyons at 545-8686 /28/__________
Gamma Sigma Sigma Still has M ace for sale.
I t's only $7 to protect yourself. Please call
895-1973 or stop by 3031 M acA lister Hall.
Ifarry. Supplies are limited. /28/
Graduating Seniors! T he D rexel U niversity
Interfeith Council is sedcing studentt wh o are
interested in porticqnting in die 1993INTERFATTH Baccalaureate Service to tw held the
Sunday M orning o f graduation. If you are
interested, stop by the Newman Center, Ifillel
or AsfaiBY offices or call Bonnie at X2531 /29/
Philadelphia AIDS w alk needs volunteers!
Help us in our office as we finish up last year's
business and start on dus year's effo rt Day ft
evening hours. Very flexible. Call From all
walks o f life. M g cia W hite 7 3 1-WALK. /29/
Cbngratulations to Phi Sigma Sigma on their
philanthropy Rock-a-thon! Good jo b girls! Panhel
C ongratulations to T ep, D e lu Z eU and all
those who participated in the VoUeyt>all Tournament this past Saturday- Paahd___________
Good hKk U) Alpha Sigma Alpha oo not talking all day Monday- Panhel________________
Come to the crew semi-formal June 5!!!______
StarTrek/Sci-Fi Fan club now forming. Call
755-3670 and leave yo ur name and phone
number./30_____________________________ _
Senior Presentations: students in corporate
com m unications and technical and science
com m unications program s will present an
overview o f their senior projects, Thursday,
DO YOU WANT TO TEACH?
T h e F is k T e a c h e rs * A g e n c y In W y n n e w o o d . P A is in
it s 1 0 8 th y e a r. W e c u r r e n tly h a v e th e p a r tic ip a tio n
o f o v e r lO O O s c h o o l s , i n c l u d i n g a b o u t 5 0 0 i n d e p e n
d e n t s c h o o l s . N A T IO N W ID E , w h i c h d o n o t r e q u i r e
" c e r t i f i c a t i o n '* . N O F E E T O R E G I S T E R . S o m e p o s i
t i o n s a r e f e e p a i d b y t h e s c h o o l s . W r it e o r c a l l f o r
re g is tra tio n fo rm :
F IS K T E A C H E R S ' A G E N C Y . 5 0 E
W Y NNEW OOD R D . W YNNEW OOD. P A 1 9 0 9 6
T e l: (2 1 5 ) 6 4 2 - 1 2 4 6 O R F a x : (2 1 5 ) 6 4 2 - 1 4 6 4
Personals
G uebog *1 D esperately seeking suntan” can
be h eard from the 2nd floor o f the corner
house. And on the roof appears a manhmallow
with a red bow tie! Love, CLBG #2_________
Jackie G. Just when you thought you were
going to be rid of me ... it looks as though I
will definitely be here all sununer. You were
always the best little sister. Til miss you. Love
inD Z . ErinB .
John, you have to stop putzing arouad. because
r m not going to wait forever!______________
Ditto, E J .! from alias class mgr.____________
Jenna, I'm so glad you had an awesome time
at the formal. Sorry ab o u my niscrabie mood
beforehand. Love ya — sisters forever. Lynne
C hristine G. I'm not sure if yo u're relieved
senior design is over, but I am. I know you did
w ell, so relax and enjoy your tim e left 9
Drexel. Roomie, Denise
Allison and Christie — W e're going to have so
much fun next year. Now we need m
and a
fourth. Keep calling! Lynne________________
Loretta, A simple smile from you fills by heart
wifli joy! Brian___________________________
“D F Long weekend ahead — lots of time to
lay aro u n d and do nothing! W ell, m aybe
almost nothing— can 't wait! Love, TiU u”
Lovely lady, T u n M n g in the grass is always
so nBich fun with you! Panther_____________
Lisa, Amy, Bonnie, H eather ft Corey. I am
perpetually busy! If anyone named Sean calls
for me Tm in the bathroom. I love you guys!
The interior design students who paiticqtated
in the "Exhibition o f Furniture” this month,
would like to thank N esbitt College for the
opportunity to d » w dieir work. Spedal thanks
goes to S ^ v ia Clark for her exhaustive sup-
E 2i_____________________________
To my favorite senior; Ich liebe dein neues
Auto! Wann kann ich es fahren? SL_________
To the 1993 m en's baseball team: you guys
did g reat I eqoyed covering your games in the
paper. C ongratulations on the great season.
13SL___________________________
Catherine; Thanks for everydiing! Too bad my
dad is sxich a schmuck — I'd love to go to Sea
Isle this weekend! Anyway, here's h q ^ g that
w e'll both be smiling real soon! SL
Schtacy! Y ou'll get your formal if it’s the last
thing you ever do!_________________________
Christopher — Do you still fe d sparks? I don't
know if 1 do — better kiss me again. S._______
To all; good news ... good news. I'v e ju st
been granted the go ahead for “streak w e ^ ”
planned for spring '94. Call 555-NAKD for
more info. — Hugh G. Rection_____________
To the Drunken Individuals o f first floor Kelly.
It's getting really old realty fa s t W hy do n't
you just go the t ^ l to bed. P.S. Clean up the
mess, would you? R i ^ now Fm being nice.
Watch out! Canadian______________________
My pet m onster. H ave a good w eekend at
home and remember I love you. AU-waze-n4evr. Your big band aid.
To the “aitsie giri” with two noserinp, lots of
eanings, who wears black C lucks, and carries
a purple baciq»ck — Where have you gone?
TheD ieb
men are waiting to fulfill your every desire.
Good conversationalists, very inexpensive.
Call the K dly hall front desk and ask for an
RA._____________________________________
Splat, my m ulti-goose, I love you and I 'll
never stop. Face it — you're stuck with me for
life. Lucky you! Love, me._________________
Triangle conservative, that libelous hearsay
last week ahnost noade me think that you were
in a REAL fraternity. At least the tumors about
me are exdting! T ^ ' s more than we can say
about a narrow-minded conservative like you.
L et's put it this way, last week you lost any
chance that you had to go out with me! Love,
the blonde liberal_________________________
Brian Shafer — A very intm icated 21st birthday to my friend! L o v ^ Susan
SL * DI, think sun, sand, and Sea U e . I hope
to see you guvs Uiis weekend. CC___________
Happy Birthday Ken. eniov your weekend!
K.P.-H »i)s!Habs!H abs! Bring oo the Loafs!
Remember, smile: she could be anywhere!
Nouns that denote a unit take singular vertx
and pronouns; T h e coounitte is meeting to set
its agenda” and not T h e committee is meeting
to set their agenda.” The following are corrrect; “A thousand bushels is a good yidd,” “a
thousand bushels were created.”
H ifsum es CPCu s
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P age 20
S ports
B a s e b a ll s u rp ris e s N A C
b y
a d v a n c in g to to u r n a m e n t fin a l
Comics E dftor
6 -0 .
iHtclier K ns D oiroa held
^
runs until
llie eighth
wlien
As sports come to close,
coaches look to recruits
A n m ie w R oss
Sports Writer
T racy M arcus
The biggest surprise of tbe
North Atlantic Conference
baseball championship tour
nament was the success of the
Drexel Dragons. Despite giv
ing up the first game to
M aine, the Dragons came
back to win their next two
games to advance to the final
game of the tournament. The
tournament was held at the
University of Delaware dur
ing the weekend of May 21 to
23 and had a double elimina
tion fonnat.
After facing Maine, Drexel
faced No. 2 seed New Hamp
shire, and elim inated the
Wildcats 6-1. Delaware was
their next opponent and the
winner of that game would
advance to the championship
game. After struggling for six
innings, the EHagons made an
unbelievable com eback to
win the game, 9-7.
Going into the tournament,
Drexel was the No. 4 seed
and was forced to play the
University of Maine, the tq>
seed. Drexel started tbe game
off widi a pair of runs in the
second inning. Maine fought
back to get four runs and tate
over the lead. The Dragons
were not able to take back tbe
lead as they lost the game 84.
Their next opponent was
the University of New Hamp
shire, who was upset by tbe
U nivm ity of Delaware 6-4.
The D ragons started their
game with three runs to take
a
lead. Shortstop Carmin
Q aartapella hit a three-run
double in the bottom of the
seventh to increase the lead to
T h e T iriangle
M ay 2 8 ,1 9 9 3
John Roberts (32) speeds past first base in ifmnBAttfXxMrrmTmiKU
DrexeVs 11-1 loss to M aine in the N orth A tlantic C onference
championship game. The Dragons advanced to the championship game
by defeatit^ Delaware 9-7 despite trailit^ 7-0 in tite bottom o f thefifth.
ball to center field. With a score
of 6-1, Drexel eliminated New
Ham pshire and advanced to
play Delaware.
The game with D elaw are
started off on the wrong foot.
Despite outfielder Ed Burke’s
single in the first, Drexel was
not able to get any runs and
(mly one hit in the first half of
tbe gam e. P itcher Chris
McConnell gave up six hits and
five runs m three innings, while
walking five.
Dan Shannon rep laced
McConnell in the bottom of tbe
fourth. He allowed only three
hits and two runs. As in their
game with M aine, the Blue
Hens relaxed to give up eight
runs in the sixth inning.
Burke started the Dragons
off with a single. From there, it
was Drexel* s game. The Drag
ons scored eight runs in one
inning and did not allow anoth
er run.
After eliminating D ela^w ^,
D rex^ faced top seeded Maine
the championship game on
Sunday, May 23, After starting
^ game with good defensive
plays, the Dragons could not
stop tbe Black Bears from
scoring 11 hits. D espite
Burke’s RBI in the n inth,
Drexel could not c(»ne bade a
second tim e. The D ragons
lost the game, 11-1.
Second basem an Adam
White was the only Dragon to
make the NAC all-to u m am ent team . O ffensively,
White got three RBIs off five
hits, two stolen bases, and
four runs. Defensively, White
helped retire at least 15 bat
ters throughout the touma^
ment.
The first annual NAC
cham pionship tournam ent
reflected the whole season for
the Dragons. They surprised
everybody with their record
12 wins in the NAC to finish
in fifth place.
Drexel also placed the only
fireshmjm cm the NAC secopd
temn as an outfielder. In the
tournament, they s ii^ p s e d
everybody by e lim in a tin g
botii second seeded New
Hampshire and third seeded
Delaware,
As the 1992-93 sports year
draws to a close, thou^ts natural
ly start wandering off into next
year. In the cases of Drexel’s two
basketball programs, thoughts
have been wandering for a while,
and the payoff is just about here
— in the form of six new basket
ball players who will grace our
courts this fall.
David Frey, a 6-foot-7 forward
from Kansas City (Mo.), will
hopefully help fill fte hole left by
Matt Attar’s graduation. Frey, who
averaged a double-double in high
school (15 points and 10 rebounds
per game), was a McDonald’s AllAmerica nominee and won the
slam dunk contest at the Kansas
Qty All-Star game.
With all-conference forward/
center Malik Rose and Matt PearSOT retuming, along with 6-foot10 center Gilles Bogaert coming
off of an injury, the Dragons
should have one of the top frontcourts in the N(xth Atlantic C(»fwence.
The Dragons already have one
of the top backcourts. However,
after next season, Drexel will
graduate a lot of its guards. That’s
where Jeff Myers comes in. As a
U-ansfer from St. Francis (N.Y.),
Myers will have three years of eli
gibility after sitting out next sea
son.
Nfyers, who played at Southern
High School in Philadelphia, led
the Terriers in steals with 3.1 per
game and was ranked No. 6 in the
nation in steals. He also led the
team in assists with 3.9 per game.
If you look at the four women’s
basketball recruits, you’ll see that
they all have one thing in common
— winning. All of them have
come from programs with a suc
cessful past.
“I think it’s ... because of the
type of person we’re looking for
— people who work hard on and
off the court,” said head coach
Kristen Foley. “All four players
[will] make a tremendous impact.”
One recruit is from one of the
most successful high school pro
grams in the nation. Jennifer IS^cNeill went to Egg Harbor Town
ship high school, which was
ranked No. 18 in the country by
USA Today and No. 15 by Street
«&Smith’s. They went an impres
sive 54-0 in their league in three
seasons.
MacNeUl also sports a long list
of basketball honors, including
two first team Atlantic County,
and a pair of second-team allSouth Jersey honOTS. “We’re pret
ty excited because of [the] win
ning championship p ’ogram [she’s
from],” said Foley. “She’s a versa
tile forward who can play the h i^
and low post”
Also coming into the Lady
Dragons’ frontcourt are Jennifer
Webster and LaTasha Rice. Rice,
a 5-11 forward, played on an AAU
team that advaiu:ed to the national
finals twice. She made the all-con
ference team as a senior while
playing at Montclair (NJ.) High
School. “[Rice] is a solid rebound
er ... and is very good in the post
on offense and defense,” said
Foley.
Webster also made waves in
high school, being named to the
Nwtheast Junior Olympic Team
and named Greater Boston League
All-Star in 1991 and 1992. “[Web
ster] doesn’t like to lose, [and] her
potential hasn’t been tapped at
all,” said Foley.
Erika Heilesen rounds out this
year’s recruiting class. A 5-7
guard from Keyport, N J., Heile
sen was named to the All-Division
first team her senior season, and
was team MVP. Her Keyport Ifigh
School team went 22-7 her sopho
more season and grabbed a Cen
tral Jersey Groiq) One title. “She’s
a very upbeat kind of player ...
[and will] bring a lot of fire to the
team.”
“I think that we have one of the
best recruiting classes in the con
ference,” said Foley. “I’m very
excited about my first recruiting
class.”
Steve Spencer makes All-East in 117th IC4A championships
S ports D esk
“This is not just a track meet
This is the IC4A!” Every year,
meet announcer Jack O’Reiley
kicks off the start of the
ICAAAA track and field cham
pionships with his now famous
quote. The 117th edition of the
meet, hosted at the College of
William and Mary, lived up to its
reputation as many of the top
collegiate performances in the
east occurred during the three
days of competition.
Drexel was represented at the
oldest and largest collegiate meet
in the country by four athletes.
Junior weight man Bob Bolkus
qualified for the third year in a
row in the javelin throw. Sopho
more sprinter Kwadjo Asare, the
NAC champion in the 100-meter
dash, made his second appear
ance at the prestigious meet in
the 100.
Senior 1,500-meter ace Rich
Davis made his first sqiîearanoe
in the outdoor IC4As, having
qualified in the indoor one mile
run last year. Sophomore decathlete Steve Spencer was the rook
ie among the group, qualifying
for the meet for the very first
time.
When the dust had settled
after three outstanding days of
competition, Ehexel had finished
41st in the fiekl of 93 teams. The
lone Dragon to score was decathlete Spencer, who tallied a per
sonal best 6,286 points in the
grueling two day m ulti-event
competition to Hnish eighth.
Along with scoring Drexel’s lone
point, Spencer was selected to
the A U -]^t track and field team.
Spencer started the meet off
with a bang, winning the 100meter dash in a near personal
record time of 10.44 seconds,
good for 765 points. A long
jump of 21-7 1/2, second in the
com petition and worth 718
points, left Spencer in the lead
after two events.
The shot put, not one of the 59, 165-pound sq)homore’s best
events, netted him 460 points as
he managed only a toss of 31-5
1/4. Spencer tumbled fnxn first
place to seventh place after the
shot put Things were starting to
look bleak for Spencer as the
high jum p loomed ahead —
another weak event for the
young decathlete.
But Spenco* answered the bell
when the high jump came up,
twice upping his personal best by
ultimately clearing 6-1 1/4, good
for 679 pomts. Spencer’s previ
ous best was only 5-10 3/4 in the
event. Despite jumping so well,
Spencer actually lost ground on
the field and stood eighth with
one event left in the first day of
the competiti(Mi.
Psyched up by his perfor
mance in the high jump, Spencer
sliced neariy one full second off
of his 400-m eter dash best,
clocking a fine 50.43. The time
was seccMid overall in the compe
tition and was good for 795
points. Spencer’s first day total
of 3,417 left him in sixth place
after day one and in good shape
to finish in the top eight
Day two was not as kind to
Spencer as the first one was, as
he ran the 110-meter high hur
dles in 17.58 and totaled only
565 points. Although he set a
personal record in the discus
with a 102-3 (487 points), he had
slipped to 10th p lv e and things
looked bad.
Spencer’s strongest event the
pole vault, ahnost proved to be
his undoing as he battled crosswinds throughout the competi
tion and managed a season low
12-11 1/2. The 603 points were
about, 80 less than he had expect
ed in the event.
A personal reccffd toss of 1487 (519 points) in the javelin
throw moved him back up to
ninth place. With nine events in
the books, only the 1,500-meter
mn was left to ccnnplete.
“I know ‘Spence’ is just like
all other decathletes in that they
hate running a mile at the end of
the competition,” said Drexel
head coach Jack Mager. “But
Steve knew that all he had to do
was not let Libaty’s Eric Vreugdenhil beat him by more than
four seconds and be would finish
in the top eight”
Spencer turned in a personal
best by over 10 seconds, beating
Vreugdenhil outright and captur
ing eighth to make All-East His
time of 4:37.72 was good for 695
points and gave him a two day
total of 6,286, a personal record
by 43 points.
Hie other Dragon competitors
weren’t as lucky as Spencer, as
they all failed to score in the
meet. Junior Bolkus came the
closest, finishing 13th in the
javelin, a mere five feet from
making All-East. Bolkus’ throw
of 189-0 was nearly nine feet off
of his seasonal best of 197-9, set
last week at Penn State.
Asare ran well in the 100meter dash, clocking 10.90 to
finish fourth in his heat but it
took 10.60 to advance to the
finals. Distance ace Davis ran
3:55.70 in the 1,500-meter run
but it took 3:47.54 to advance.
“I’m really happy fw Spencer
and I’m really proud of all the
guys,” said M ager. “They all
woriced so very hard all season
long and deserved to be compet
ing in such an outstanding meet
Drexel was well rei»esented by
this foursome. Although we are
surely going to miss Rich, I’m
psyched that the other three will
be back and that we have a few
other guys waiting in the wings
to run in the 118th edition of this
meet next year.”

Student fashion, designs shown Faculty Senate holds special

Transcription

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