Soccer beats Hofstra to win NAC season title

0
Pringles:
Tasty chips,
but where’s
the guy’s
nose?
T
November 10,1995
E ntertainm ent
Page 27
The Student Newspaper at Drexel University
Index
E d -O p
14
D a te b o o k
19
C o m ic s
C la ssifie d s
20
22
E n te rta in m e n t
28
Volume 71, Number 8
Philadelphia, Penniylvania
I
Ur
Soccer beats Hofstra to win NACseason title
Larry Rosenzweig
PRODUaiON MANAGER
Noah Addis The Triangle
Zoran Markovski (white) advances the ball against Towson State in a 1-0 Drexel
victory Oct. 28.
For the first time since joining
the N orth Atlantic Conference in
1991, the m e n ’s soccer team has
ta k e n th e N A C re g u la r se aso n
title, beating out tw o-tim e ch am ­
pio n Boston University.
T h e D r a g o n s , w h o w e re
picked in the preseason coaches
poll to finish seventh in the NAC,
did it in dram atic fashion with a
2-0 victory over conference rival
H o f s t r a , c o u p l e d w ith a 3-2
B o s to n U n iv e r s it y lo s s to
N o rtheastern on the final day o f
the season. As a result, Drexel (62-1 N A C , 1 1-4-3 o v e ra ll) w ill
h o st the NAC tournam ent, to be
held on Nov. 10 and 12.
A g ain st H o fstra , D rexel g ot
g o als fro m N iles J o h n s o n a n d
Julien Bukenya, b o th com in g in
th e s e c o n d h a lf. In th e n e t,
s o p h o m o r e g o a l k e e p e r B ria n
H e rr record ed his sixth sh u to u t
o f the season, a career best, while
m aking four saves.
In addition, H err was selected
to the NAC A ll-Conference first
te a m , a n d s e n i o r m i d f ie ld e r
Z o ra n M a rk o v sk i, s o p h o m o r e
fo rw a r d P h il K arn a n d s e n io r
back Paul Bredickas were nam ed
to the second team.
H err, who did not miss a sin­
gle second in the net this season,
c o m p ile d a 1.27 g o a ls-a g a in st-
average and a .886 save percent­
age. His six shutouts were tops in
the NAC and he also eclipsed the
Drexel single season saves record
o f 143, held by Mike Gallagher in
1984, with 162.
M a r k o v s k i le d th e D re x e l
te a m in s c o rin g , ta lly in g eig ht
g o a ls a n d n in e a s s is ts fo r 25
points on the season. He led the
N A C w ith sev en a ssists a n d is
currently ranked 12th all-time on
D rexel’s scoring list.
K a r n w as s e c o n d o n th e
D ra g o n s in s c o r in g w ith n in e
g o a ls a n d th r e e a s s is ts fo r 21
points. His 53 career points place
h im 14th a ll- tim e o n D re x e l’s
See Soccer on page 3
Medieval Drexel takes Express to victory
Dragonfest
weekend
coming
Andrew Ross
STAFF WRITER
The homecoming
celebration will
feature Old World
themed events.
Karen Ostrowski
STAFF WRITER
H o m e c o m in g is r e tu rn in g to
D re x e l fo r th e f irs t tim e in 21
y e a rs as s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty a n d
alum ni get ready for Dragonfest.
Dragonfest, which is a new trad i­
tion created by c u rre n t stu d en ts
an d the A lu m n i Office, is d e d i­
c a te d to c u r r e n t s tu d e n t s a n d
recent alum ni.
D r a g o n f e s t k ic k s o f f o n
Friday, Nov. 17 in the Q uad w ith
a G rillin ’- n - C h illi n ’ h o s te d b y
D rex el
P re sid e n t
D r.
C o n s ta n tin e P a p a d a k is . T h e re
will be a sk it/talen t show , being
p la n n e d by se n io r C o u rtn e y
H arris Peyton, to showcase talent
fro m fratern ities, so ro rities an d
s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s. P re ­
ju n io r Ray M ingioni an d senior
C olleen C o o n e y are o rg a n iz in g
the p ep rally an d b o n fire w hich
will be h e ld la te r F rid a y n ig h t,
also in the Q uad.
S a tu r d a y ’s e v e n ts in c lu d e a
M e d ie v a l b lo c k p a r t y w h ic h ,
a c c o r d i n g to c h a i r p e r s o n o f
D ragonfest and p re-ju n io r Chris
M cCarthy, will em ulate an “o pen
a ir m a rk e t.” T h e b lo c k p a rty is
p lanned to be held in front o f the
P h y s ic a l E d u c a t i o n A th le tic
C enter. It will offer food vendors,
p o s t e r a n d s w e a te r v e n d o r s ,
i n f l a t a b l e r id e s a n d six liv e
bands, including T ou ch M e Zoo,
form erly the Dead M ilkmen.
A n o th e r D ra g o n fe st ev e n t is
th e k n ig h t an d m a id en co ntest,
w h ich resem bles a h o m e co m in g
k in g /q u e e n c o m p e titio n . A c­
cord in g to p re-junior D an Bahar,
w h o is in c h a rg e o f th e k n ig h t
See Dragonfest on page 2
Noah Addis The Triangle
Cornelius Overby looks to pass in the nfien's basketball preseason game against the Ontario Express on Nov. 9. The
Dragons won easily, 94-73.
OK, it was ju st an exhibition
game. And all you need to know
a b o u t the opposition is th at they
w e r e c a lle d th e “ O n t a r i o E x ­
press.” But the Drexel m en’s b as­
k etball team lo o k e d scary go od
in their Nov. 9 exhibition o p e n ­
er, beating the Express 94-73.
O n ly s o m e s lo p p y p la y a n d
the ab sen ce o f M alik Rose p r e ­
v e n te d th e D ra g o n s fro m w in ­
ning by m ore than 21 points. But
the g a m e ’s o u tc o m e was never
r e a lly in d o u b t , th a n k s to
sparkling offensive play from just
ab o u t every player on the team.
A p a ir o f n e w c o m e rs w ere the
tw o le a d in g s c o r e r s — fro s h
M ik e D e R o c c k is s c o r e d 16
p o in ts an d s o p h o m o re transfer
C h u c k G u i t t a r c a m e o f f th e
bench to score 15.
T h e o f fe n s iv e w o es th a t
p la g u e d th e D r a g o n s at th e
l5 e g in n in g o f la st se a so n w ere
n o w h ere to be seen. Aside from
s o m e r a z z le -d a z z le p la y s th a t
(m o stly) w ent awry, the Drexel
offense looked sharp. O f course,
it r e m a in s to be seen w h e th e r
th a t will c o n tin u e ag a in st real
basketball teams.
T h e d efen se, tra d itio n a lly
Drexel’s strong suit, did not look
quite as sharp. The Express shot
.529 fro m th e field in th e first
h a lf. A n d a f te r th e D r a g o n s
w atched a 10 point lead slip away
to ju st a b o u t n o th in g , th ey did
n o t retake a 10 p o in t lead until
alm ost the end of the first half.
B ut th e o f fe n s e p u t aw a y
d e f e n s iv e w o r r ie s f o r th e
m om ent, at som e points w orking
th e b a ll a r o u n d a n d p a tie n tly
w aiting for an o p p o rtu n ity , and
at o th e rs sm o o th ly ru n n in g the
fast break. O f course, there were
p le n ty o f tim es w here the team
w as im p a ti e n t a n d u n s m o o th ,
b u t it’s preseason.
D e R o c c k is im p r e s s e d th e
sp a rse crow d w ith his sho o tin g
touch. H e and ju n io r Jeff Myers
c o m b i n e d fo r all b u t tw o o f
D rexel’s first 15 p oints. G eorge
H u d g i n s p u ll e d d o w n 15
r e b o u n d s a n d 11 p o in ts fo r a
double-double.
TheTriangjie•November 10,1995
University
Homecoming tradition retums
TH
ETRIANGLE
EstabHshed 1926
Dragonfest from page 1
and maiden contest, nine cand i­
dates for both knight and m aid ­
en titles were nom inated by stu ­
d e n t g r o u p s . T h e y w e re th e n
selected based o n th e ir answ ers
to q u e s tio n s s u c h as th e five
coolest things a b o u t Drexel and
w h a t th e y lik e a b o u t th e
medieval period. V oting for the
k n ig h t a n d m a id e n w ill ta k e
place Friday, Nov. 17 from noon
to 7:30 p.m . d u rin g the G rillin’n-Chillin’ event. C row ning o f the
knight and the m aiden will take
p lace at h a lftim e o f th e m e n ’s
basketball gam e Saturday.
A m e d ie v a l d i n n e r a n d th e
Greek open houses will also take
place on S atu rd ay night. CA B’s
fall c o n c e rt will b e g in at 10:00
p.m . in the PEA C a n d will fea­
ture The Sm ithereens an d O cean
Blue.
E d ito ria l
Editor-in-chief
Managing Editor
Ed-Op Editor
Entertainment Editor
Comics Editor
Photo Editor
Wire Editor
John Gruber
Patricia O'Brien
Jonathan Poet
BradWible
Sean Murphy
Noah Addis
Nici( DtFranco
A d m in i s t r a t i o n
Produaion Manager
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Oassifieds Manager
Systems Administrator
Distribution Manager
Larry Rosenzweig
Kristi Ciiiano
Michael l^ram
Jonathan Mullen
Joe Campbell
Ryan La Riviere
Staff Writers
A d a m B ly w a ss, A n h D a n g . J o e K eren ,
K a re n O s tro w s k i, A n d r e w R o ss, S. D .
S e g a l, J a s o n W o e r n e r
Columnists
M ic h a e l B u sie r. C f ir is to p h e r h ta tc l\
M . S c o tt S m ith
A m e d ie v a l
Photographers
'k n i g h t 'a n d
E th a n G e k o w sk i, M e ia n y H u n t,
S c o t t M illa rd , D u y P h a m
'm a i d e n ' w ill b e
Advertising Design
c ro w n e d a t h a lf-
K r i s t e n O l s o n , E rik M a u s s e r ,
t i m e o f t h e m e n 's
L a w re n c e O T o o le
b a s k e tb a ll g a m e
Cartoonists
D o n H a rin g , J r , D e n n is M c G iy n n ,
o n S a tu rd a y .
M ik e T h o r n t o n
Contributing Staff
A contest for the m ost spirit­
ed g ro u p is p la n n e d d u rin g the
b a s k e tb a ll g a m e s . A s t u d e n t
organ ization will be a n n o u n c ed
as overall w in n er o f D ragon fest
on Sunday at the w o m e n ’s b a s ­
ketball game.
D ir e c to r o f S tu d e n t O r g a n ­
iz a tio n s a n d P r o g r a m s , T o d d
Tate said p la n n in g fo r D ra g o n ­
fest “is shaping up perfectly.”
Chris M cC arthy praised Vice
P ro vo st fo r S tu d e n t Life D iane
H a c k n e y a n d D e b b ie C o rn e ll,
D irecto r o f A lu m n i Affairs, fo r
t h e i r s u p p o r t a n d g u id a n c e .
“ D ragonfest w ou ld n o t be h a p ­
pening if it w asn’t for their su p ­
p o rt,” said M cCarthy.
The future o f D ragonfest will
be d e te r m in e d w h e n fe e d b a c k
from evaluations is received.
D a v e M a y s , E ric M i n b i o l e , A lic e S a lfiti
C a rlo S a n to n i
Business Staff
Contact Info rm ation
Ato/i The Triangle
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Philadelphia, PA 19104
P/wne (215)895-2585
Fax: (215) 895-5935
'E-mail: st91 hn34@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu
Scott Millard The Triangle
A banner in the Great court advertises the upcoming Dragonfest weekend, which will kick off Friday, Nov, 17 in the Quad
with a Grillin' 'n' Chillin'.
A n o t h e r A n g le
by Alice Salfiti and Duy Pham
Are you planning to go to any
Dragonfest events?
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Psychology
What's Dragonfest?
i'm going because i'm in the
Bioscience club. We are
sponsoring a bake sale.
Overall, it sounds like fun.
Yes, I'm probably going to
the Smithereens concert.
Yes, I know I'm definitely
going to the game.
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using Adobe Photoshop and Ofotp. Text is
set in Adobe Minion and Myriad typefaces.
o
Rtqrde TheTrungk, or well tdl
people your IQ is lower ibu Poa's,,
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
Local News
Philadelphian charged
with bank fraud
(AP) — T he “S ultan” saw his
p a p e r e m p i r e t o r n to b it s
W e d n e s d a y w h e n fe d e ra l o ffi­
cials charged him w ith setting up
p h o n y businesses to bilk a b a n k
o f m o re th an $2 million.
H ayw ard Keith M cElroy, also
k n o w n as “ M r . S a n t o s ” a n d
“Sultan,” was indicted on federal
c h a rg e s o f b a n k f r a u d , m o n e y
la u n d e rin g a n d c o n s p ira c y in a
m u ltim illio n -d o lla r c o u n te rfe it
check scheme.
A c c o r d i n g to p r o s e c u t o r s ,
M c E lro y trie d to scam B ankers
T ru s t C o. o f N ew Y o rk an d
W ilm in g to n , Del. b y d ep o sitin g
c o u n te rfe it ch eck s a n d w ith ­
d ra w in g cash b efo re the checks
were revealed as fraudulent.
T he 46-year-old Philadelphian
alle g e d ly w ro te false c h e c k s o f
$900,610, $600,500 and $500,610
o n th e a c c o u n t o f a le g itim a te
business — N o rth Star R einsur­
ance Co. o f F lorham Park, N.J.,
T h e m o n e y w as c r e d ite d to
T a n g lew o o d R acing A ssociates,
a n d S e rio u s I n v e s to rs S ervices
C o . In c . T h e f u n d s w e re w ith ­
d r a w n a n d c o n v e r t e d to g o ld
coins b y two m iddlem en, A rth u r
Lewis Jenk in s an d a n o th e r m a n
identified only as “R H ,” acco rd ­
ing to the indictm ent.
Policeman arrested in
sexual assault of
teenage boys
(A P) — A B ethlehem police­
m an h as b een a rre ste d on
c h a r g e s h e p o u r e d d r in k s in to
t e e n a g e b o y s , t h e n s e x u a ll y
a s s a u lte d th e m o n c e th e y w ere
to o d ru n k to move.
A c c o r d i n g to D e te c t iv e
T h e r e s a R e n tk o , B e th le h e m
P a tr o lm a n E d m u n d L. H a e n ig
invited the teens in to his homie,
se rv e d th e m a lc o h o l u n til th e y
b e c a m e in to x ic a te d , show ed
p o rn o g rap h ic videos, m a stu rb at­
e d in f r o n t o f th e m a n d p e r ­
form ed oral sex o n them .
H a e n ig , 26, w a s a r r a i g n e d
T uesday o n three counts each o f
inv olu ntary deviate sexual in ter­
c o u rse , a n d tw o c o u n ts o f c o r ­
r u p t i o n o f m i n o r s . H e w as
released o n $25,000 bail, and sus­
p en d e d indefinitely w ith pay.
H a e n in g r e p e a te d th e sa m e
p a t t e r n o f s e d u c t i o n b e tw e e n
1993 an d 1994, according to affadavits from three boys. T hey tell
the sam e story: H ae n in g invited
th e m in f o r p o r n film s a n d
drinks, an d w hen they h ad d ru n k
to the p o in t o f collapse, he w ould
p erfo rm oral sex on them .
Student expelled for
swan beheading
(AP) — A Millersville U niver­
sity stu d e n t h as received a fine,
p r o b a ti o n a n d e x p u ls io n a fte r
p le a d in g g u ilty to b e h e a d in g a
cam p us swan.
S c o tt S u n d y , a 2 1 - y e a r - o ld
ju n io r, was sentenced T uesday to
tw o years p ro b a tio n an d a $500
fine in L ancaster C o u n ty C o u rt
for cruelty to animals. Judge Paul
A lliso n also o r d e r e d S u n d y to
p erfo rm 100 h o urs o f c o m m u n i­
ty service w ith an anim al-related
organization.
S u n d y said h e w as d r in k in g
b e f o r e h e g o t th e id e a to lureM iller th e sw an aw ay fro m h e r
ro ost w ith English muffins, then
lo p o ff h e r h ea d w ith an 8 -in ch
b u t c h e r k n ife . H e w as c a u g h t
m inutes later.
Local
Rendell easily defeats Rocks Chemicals
turnSouth
Phillywater
green
C h r is to p h e r M c D o u g a ll
ASSOCIATED PRESS
,
P h ila d e lp h ia M a y o r E dw ard
G. R en dell w o n a se co n d fo u ry e a r te r m T u e s d a y , s to r m i n g
p a s t R e p u b lic a n c h a lle n g e r
J o s e p h R o c k s in o n e o f th e
biggests landslides in city history.
W ith m ore th an tw o-thirds o f
p r e c in c t r e tu r n s in, th e to u g h ta lk in g fo rm e r p ro s e c u to r w ho
b ro u g h t Philadelphia back from
t h e b r i n k o f b a n k r u p t c y le d
R o c k s w ith 75 p e r c e n t o f th e
vote.
“Joe Rocks called me very co r­
d ially 20 m in u tes ago an d c o n ­
g ratu lated m e o n a new term as
m ayor,” a hoarse Rendell sho ut­
e d o v e r th e c h e e r s a n d p o lic e
whisties o f his cam paign follow­
ers.
N o t s in c e th e 1930s h a s a
m a y o r in th i s c ity o f s h a r p ly
d iv i d e d n e i g h b o r h o o d s c o m ­
m a n d ed m ore than 70 percent o f
the ballots.
But the election also involved
o n e o f th e lo w e s t p o in ts . P o ll
w atchers expected a cold, driving
rain to k eep the tu rn o u t to less
than 40 percent.
R ocks, a 48 -y ear-o ld fo rm e r
s t a t e s e n a t o r , fa ile d in h is
a t t e m p t to sh o w R e n d e ll as a
h ard e n ed b ureaucrat insensitive
to Philadelphia’s ethnic c o m m u ­
n ities, a n d n o t even a series o f
police scandals could tarnish the
p o p u la r ity o f th e m a n d u b b e d
“A m erica’s M ayor.”
“W e to o k a city o n the b rin k
o f disaster and brought it back to
life, and I’m m ost p ro ud that we
b r o u g h t it b a c k t o g e t h e r —
black, white, hispanic, and asian,
w e f o u g h t th is b a ttle as o n e , ”
Rendell said.
T h e 51-y ea r-o ld fo rm e r d is ­
tric t a tto rn e y has p red ic te d his
second term will be tougher than
his first.
As crim e and unpo pu lar busi­
ness an d wage taxes continue to
drive good-paying jobs out o f the
city, Rendell fears federal budget
cuts could cost Philadelphia $100
million by 1997.
“T h e r e ’s a b ig fre ig h t tr a in
com ing up the tracks at us from
W ashington, and it’s called fed­
eral cuts,” Rendell warned.
P r e v io u s ly u n s u c c e s s f u l in
b id s fo r g o v e r n o r a n d m a y o r,
Rendell inherited a huge budget
deficit and a city w orkers’ union
o n th e verge o f a general strike
w h en he finally w on c o n tro l o f
the im poverished city in 1991.
H is first two m oves as m ayor
spoke straight to the heart o f the
v o te r s : H e g o t d o w n o n h is
han ds an d knees and led a scrub­
b in g o f P h ila d e lp h ia ’s d e c re p it
City Hall, then he won wage and
b e n e f it c o n c e s s io n s f ro m c ity
unions.
Since then, Rendell has a p ro ­
duced a $60 million bud get su r­
plus, com pleted con stru ctio n o f
l o n g - u n f i n is h e d c ity p r o je c ts
such as a convention center and
judicial bu ilding and w on a $73
m illio n fe d e ra l e m p o w e r m e n t
g r a n t to h e lp r e b u il d a t le a s t
th r e e b a t t e r e d c ity n e i g h b o r ­
hoods.
Rendell takes rare breakafter
landslide re-election
C asey C om bs
ASSOQATED PRESS
A fter m o n th s o f en th u sia stic
cam paig ning despite polls show ­
in g th e n e x t fo u r years w ere in
th e bag, new ly re-elected M ayor
E dw ard G. Rendell is finally rest­
in g o n his laurels.
R e n d e l l to o k o f f f o r th e
B ah am as o n W e d n esd ay , a d ay
a f te r w in n in g th e P h ila d e lp h ia
m a y o r’s race b y the widest m a r­
g in sin c e 1931. T h e b re a k th a t
e n d s M o n d a y w ill be o n ly h is
se co n d m a jo r v acation since he
to o k office in 1991.
“ I t’s ac tu a lly tw o -a n d -a -h a lf
w orking days. O f course, for me,
S atu rd ay an d S unday are w o rk ­
ing days, so it’s fo u r days,” said
R e n d d l , r e n o w n e d fo r e v e n th o p p i n g a r o u n d th e c ity o n
w eekends.
Election analysts said a record
low tu r n o u t also in d icated v o t­
e rs’ tre m e n d o u s su p p o rt for the
fo rm er district attorney.
W ith m ore than 98 percent o f
b a llo ts c o u n te d W ed n esd ay ,
R endell h ad 76.5 p ercen t o f the
votes, said Frederick Voigt, exec­
utive d ire c to r o f the C om m ittee
o f 70, a n n o n p a r ti s a n ele c tio n
w a t c h d o g g r o u p . R e p u b lic a n
c h a lle n g e r Joe R ocks m a n ag e d
ju st 20.8 percent, Voigt said.
B u t th o s e v o te s c a m e f ro m
o n ly 35.8 p e rc e n t o f reg istered
voters, the lowest tu rn o u t in the
h isto ry o f Philadelphia elections,
V oigt said. T h at’s far lower than
the previous record o f 56.4 p e r­
cent in 1991.
T h e im m en se lack o f p a r tic ­
ipation cann ot be blam ed o n rain
o r apathy, Voigt said.
“ (R endell) .was view ed as th e
overw helm ing fevorite,” he said.
“ P eop le avo id futile acts, w hen
th ere’s n o t a c o n te s t”
Barbara Dietrich, president o f
th e P h ila d e lp h i a L e a g u e o f
W o m e n V o te r s , s a id sh e w as
startled b y the low tu rn o u t and
r e lu c ta n tly c o n c e d e d th a t
R e n d e ll’s p o p u la r ity p r o b a b ly
kept people from the polls.
“ It c o u ld h a v e b e e n a n
a s s u m p ti o n ... th a t, 'M y v o te
w o n ’t m ake a difference,’ which
r e a lly b o t h e r s m e ,” sh e s a id ,
stressing that the city council and
ju d ic ia l rac es w ere im p o r ta n t,
too.
But Rendell said no vote was a
vote o f confidence for him after
polls sho w ed fo r w eeks th a t he
was ahead 7 -to -l.
“I think there w asn’t anybody
w ho tho ug ht this was a race,” he
said. “ If y o u w ere a D em o c rat,
th e re was absolutely no race in
this election to get o u t and vote
for.”
T hree-fourths o f Philadelphia
voters are registered Democrats.
“ If you look at w hat else was
o n th e b a llo t, y o u h a d ju d g e s.
M o st p e o p le d o n ’t have a clue
w ho those folks are,” Voigt said.
“ A nd y o u have d istrict council
ra c e s fo r w h ic h th e r e w as n o
m e a n in g f u l c o n te s t. T h e o n ly
m e a n in g f u l c o n t e s t th e r e w as
am o n g the Republicans.”
R ocks d id n o t r e tu r n p h o n e
m e ssa g e s le ft a t h is h o m e a n d
c a m p a ig n h e a d q u a rte rs seeking
com m ent.
Rendell acknowledges his sec­
o n d term will be to ug her than his
first, w hen h e turned a huge b u d ­
get deficit into a $60 million su r­
plus.
I m p e n d i n g f e d e r a l c u ts in
s o c ia l p r o g r a m s a n d u r b a n
grants could leave cities trying to
take up the slack. Rendell said he
is w aiting to see how the federal
budget pans out.
H e claim ed n o t to care h o w
hard times m ight affect his glow­
in g r e p u t a t i o n as “ A m e r ic a ’s
M ayor.”
“I know this is h ard for you to
believe, b u t I d o n ’t m uch w orry
a b o u t w h eth e r I’m tarn ish ed o r
n o t , ” h e s a id a c o u p l e h o u r s
b e f o r e b o a r d i n g a p la n e to
P arad ise Island. “M o re im p o r ­
tant than that is w hether the city
c a n s u s t a i n its m o m e n t u m ,
w h e th e r we can sustain the tax
cuts we so desperately need.”
M eanw hile, Rendell arranged
to leave paradise in time to catch
his beloved P hiladelphia Eagles
in a g am e at V ete ran s S tad iu m
on Sunday night.
“ I go right from the airport to
th e B i r d s , ” h e s a id . “ I g e t in
a b o u t 6 o ’clock at th e a irp o r t,
and I’m going right to the Vet.”
Water crews opened
up hydrants in the
neighborhood to
flush the system.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
D o n n a P e r e llo d i d n ’t ev en
b o t h e r tu r n in g o n h e r fau c ets
once she saw the tap water in her
neighbor’s plastic cup.
“ It was g reen an d h ad green
th rea d -lik e particles in it,” said
Perello, w ho lives in o n e o f the
m o re than 200 hom es In a fourb lo c k a r e a th a t w e re w ith o u t
clean water for alm ost two days.
T he w ater was co n tam in ate d
M onday
m o rn in g
w ith
H y d r o s e e d , a m i x tu r e o f
m u lc h e d n e w s p a p e r a n d grass
s e e d , s a id J o a n n e D a h m e ,
spokesw om an for the city W ater
D e p a rtm e n t. T he n ew sp ap er
h e lp s ta m p d o w n th e se ed s so
they will no t wash o r blow away.
D ah m e said the contam inants
p ro b a b ly w ere n ot h arm fu l, b u t
sam ples were sent to a lab.
A s u b c o n tr a c to r u se d w a te r
fro m a fire h yd ran t to spread the
m ixture on gro un d along a hig h­
w a y e x c h a n g e n e a r th e W a lt
W h i t m a n B r id g e in S o u t h
P h ila d e lp h ia , b u t th e c o m p a n y
w orkers failed to install a device
th a t w o uld p re v e n t the m ix tu re
from backing up, D ahm e said.
N e i t h e r D a h m e n o r Jo e
D ’G in to Jr., c o n tro lle r for s u b ­
c o n t r a c t o r JR T Inc. o f D ev o n ,
knew w hether a perm it to use the
hy d ran t was issued.
W a te r crew s o p e n e d u p fire
hydrants in the neighborhood to
f iu s h th e s y s te m M o n d a y ,
D ah m e said, th en cleaned in d i­
vidual w ater m eters and flushed
h o m e plum b in g . T he g u n k was
so thick, m any meters, pipes and
e v e n w a s h in g m a c h in e s w ere
clogged, she said.
C re w s c le a n e d a b o u t 100
h o m e systems by Tuesday m o rn ­
in g a n d e x p e c te d to fin ish the
rest by W ednesday m orning, she
said , w hen re sid e n ts sh o u ld be
a b le to d r in k th e w a te r. M o st
w ere allo w ed to b eg in b a th in g
a n d w ashing w ith it by T uesday
afternoon.
T he city will try to recoup the
c l e a n u p c o s t f r o m JR T , b u t
D ah m e had no estimate Tuesday.
Weather
Friday
Partly sunny, high in the SOs.
SoccerheadedforNACtournament
Soccerfrom page I
s c o r in g list, B red ick a s, o n e o f
this year’s iron m en, contributed
tw o g o a ls a n d tw o a s sists th is
season.
T h e N A C t o u r n a m e n t w ill
s ta rt o n N ov. 10, w ith s e c o n d seed ed B oston U niversity play­
in g t h i r d - s e e d e d H a r t f o r d a t
1 0 :3 0 a .m . T h e n to p - s e e d e d
D re x el will p la y fo u rth -s e e d e d
T ow son State, v ^ o were ranked
14th in the n atio n , at 1:00 p.m .
T h e v ic to r s will th e n m e e t o n
N o v . 12 a t 12:30 p .m . fo r th e
N A C c h a m p io n s h ip .T h e N A C
cham p io ns get an autom atic bid
to th e N C A A t o u r n a m e n t .
Drexel is seeking its first NCAA
appearance since 1972.
In D rexel’s previous m eeting
w ith f i r s t - r o u n d o p p o n e n t
T o w s o n S ta te o n O c t. 28, th e
D ra g o n s w on 1-0 o n a goal b y
K a r n . T h is w ill b e th e f o u r th
m e e tin g o f th e tw o te a m s in a
c o n f e r e n c e g a m e , w ith b o t h
te a m s p o s tin g a 1-1-1 r e c o rd .
However, the Dragons are u n d e ­
feated this season at Drexel Field,
accum ulating a 7-0-1 record.
A d m issio n to th e sem i-final
gam es will be free, but there will
be a charge o f $5 for adults/$3 for
students with ID for the cham pi­
o n sh ip gam e. All gam es will be
played at Drexel Field located at
43rd and Powelton Avenue.
Saturday
Afternoon rain, high in the 60s.
Sunday
it might rain again, high in the SOs.
Monday
Partly cloudy, high in the SOs.
Tuesday
Chance for tsunami (small), high in the
40s.
Wednesday
Partly cloudy, high in the 40s.
TheTriangle •November 10,1995
m
TheTriangle •November 10,1995
World
Second su sp ect held in Rabin slaying
A militant right-winger has been detained by police in connection
with the murder of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The head of
the elite protection corps assigned to Rabin has resigned.
Dan Perry
g r o u p is l i n k e d t o t h e b a n n e d
ASSOCIATED PRESS
a n ti-A ra b K ach m o v e m e n t, “ a
T E L A V IV , Israel — S u s p e c t­
in g th a t o th e rs m a y h a v e e n c o u r ­
c a t a l y s t in t h e m u r d e r o f R a b i n . ”
R a v iv
a d m itte d
k n o w in g
J e w i s h a t t a c k e r , it s u g g e s t e d .
p o litic a l a t m o s p h e r e th a t p r e c e d ­
A rm y
ed th e a ssa ssin a tio n .
ra d io
sa id
S h in
Bet
re c e iv e d w a r n in g s ju s t b e f o re th e
fro m
m i g h t t r y t o kill R a b i n .
G o d . S to p th e u se o f h a ia c h a
w i t h b o t h S y ria a n d t h e P L O .
In r e s p o n s e to th e r e p o r t , th e
T h e L a b o r P arty h a s ru le d o u t
“ W e m u s t m a k e a real b r e a k
rally th a t a P a le s tin ia n m ilita n t
th e g re a t d e s e c r a tio n o f
( le w is h la w ) fo r p o litic a l r e a ­
h e a d o f S h i n B e t ’s V I P p r o t e c ­
s o n s ,”
h o l d i n g e a r l y e l e c t i o n s in th e
tio n b r a n c h re s ig n e d a n d
A m ita l, a le a d e r o f th e p a rly .
th e
u rg ed
Rabbi
Y ehuda
w a k e o f R a b i n ’s a s s a s s i n a t i o n ,
a g e n t in c h a r g e o f R a b i n ’s b o d y ­
T h e p a r ty , lik e th e m a in o p p o ­
A m ir, a 2 5 -y e a r-o ld re lig io u s
a n d w a n t s t o m o v e s w if tly in th e ,
g u ard s w as su sp en d e d , g o v e rn ­
s itio n I j k u d P a rty , h a s a g re e d
e d Y itz h a k R a b in , th e g o v e r n ­
n a tio n a lis t, a n d m e e tin g h im
sta lle d ta lk s o n a l a n d - f o r - p e a c c
m e n t s o u r c e s s a i d . A n a g e n t in
not
m e n t o n W e d n e s d a y d e sc rib e d a
o n l y six d a y s b e f o r e th e m u r d e r .
d e a l w i t h S y ria , s a i d p a r t y m e m ­
ch arg e o f c o o rd in a tin g
c h o ic e o f P e re s to h e a d a n e w
n e w su sp e c t as a “c a ta ly st” fo r
B ut h e m a in ta in e d he n ev er to o k
b e r Eli D a y a n .
th e a tta c k a n d la u n c h e d a c ra c k ­
A m i r ’s t a l k o f k i l l i n g R a b i n s e r i ­
d o w n o n Jew s w h o p r e a c h v i o ­
o u sly .
a g e d th e g u n m a n w h o a s sa s sin a t­
len ce.
p o l i c e a n d a n o t h e r in c h a r g e o f
T h e H a a re tz d a ily n e w s p a p e r
sa id P e r e s ’ c o n f id a n ts w e re also
“ Y o u a sk d id h e (A m ir) say
w ith
T h e C a b in e t d e c id e d to e s ta b ­
th e
e x p e c te d
D e p u t y F o r e i g n M i n i s t e r Eli
D ayan
p u s h in g h im to s p e e d u p a n d fin ­
oppose
g o v e rn m e n t.
s e c u r i t y a t S a t u r d a y ’s r a l l y w e r e
b e in g tra n sfe rre d .
to
sa id
W ednesday
th a t
P e r e s w a s d e t e r m i n e d to s e rv e
A s th e in v e s tig a tio n w id e n e d ,
s o m e th in g ... O K , so h e d id . B ut
ish n e g o t i a t i o n s w ith th e P L O ,
l is h a n o f f i c i a l i n q u i r y w i t h s u b ­
out
so d id a p r o b e o f h o w th e c o n ­
I d i d n ’t k n o w a b o u t h i s i n t e n ­
g o i n g b e y o n d R a b i n ’s a u t o n o m y
p o e n a p o w e r s t h a t w ill l o o k i n t o
N o v e m b e r 1996 r a th e r th a n c a ll­
R a b i n ’s
te rm
th ro u g h
fessed a s sa s sin p e n e tr a te d Israeli
tio n s o r I w o u ld h av e re p o rte d
a g r e e m e n t s to a p e r m a n e n t s o l u ­
w h y S h i n B e t d i d n ’t h a v e b e t t e r
in g e a rly e le c tio n s . H e sa id an
s e c u r i t y . T h e h e a d o f S h i n B e t ’s
i t , ” s a i d R a v iv , d r e s s e d i n a b l u e
tio n to th e d e c a d e s - o ld Isra e li-
in te llig e n c e o n Je w ish e x tr e m is ts ,
o ffic ia l a n n o u n c e m e n t w o u ld b e
V IP p r o te c tio n b ra n c h re sig n e d
s k u llc a p , T -s h irt a n d jean s.
P a le s tin ia n c o n flic t.
a n d h o w th e g u n m a n g o t so clo se
m a d e o n c e th e s e v e n -d a y p e r io d
to R a b in .
o f m o u r n in g w as o v er.
a n d th e g o v e rn m e n t o rd e re d a
P o lic e sa id th e y h a d n o c o m ­
fu ll-s c a le in v e s tig a tio n in to s e c u ­
m e n t o n a n Israel ra d io re p o rt
iss u e s R a b in p r e f e r r e d to p u t o f f
B e f o r e t h e a t t a c k , r e g u l a r c a lls
N a b i l A b u I r d e i n e h , a d v i s o r to
rity b re a c h e s th e n ig h t th e p r e ­
th a t tw o a d d itio n a l su s p e c ts a re
— lik e P a le s tin ia n s ta te h o o d a n d
b y e x tre m ists fo r th e a s s a s s in a ­
Y a s se r A ra fa t, sa id P e re s ca lle d
m ie r w as g u n n e d d o w n .
a l s o in c u s t o d y .
th e
The
new
su s p e c t,
T h a t w o u ld m e a n a d d re ss in g
and
tio n o f R a b in a n d P e re s h a d b e e n
u p th e P L O c h ie f a n d a s s u re d
J e w is h s e t tl e m e n t s in th e W e s t
fu tu re
o f Je ru s a le m
i g n o r e d a s th e r a n t i n g s o f a few
h i m t h a t I s r a e l w a s c o m m i t t e d to
B ank a n d G aza.
p e o p le o n th e ra d ic a l frin g e o f
c a rry in g o u t th e p la n n e d tro o p
A v ish a i
T h e r a d io id e n tifie d th e m as
R a v iv , h e a d o f t h e m i l i t a n t r i g h t -
E yal m e m b e r B en n y A h a ro n i
w in g
ap p eared
a n d W e s t B a n k s e m in a ry s tu d e n t
T h e C a b in e t a ls o h e a r d th e
b e fo re a m a g istra te W e d n e s d a y
D r o r A d a n i, th o u g h t to b e a
fin d in g s o f a n in itia l S h in Bet
a n d w as o r d e re d h e ld fo r se v e n
f rie n d o f A m ir.
g ro u p
E y a l,
th e s e ttle r m o v e m e n t.
p u llo u t fro m W est B ank to w n s
N o w , t h e g o v e r n m e n t is c o n ­
o n tim e b y th e e n d o f th e y ear.
p r o b e i n t o R a b i n ’s a s s a s s i n a t i o n
s u l t i n g le g a l e .x p e rfs o n t h e p o s s i ­
S o m e P a le s tin ia n s a re c o n ­
In a C a b in e t m e e tin g W e d ­
S a t u r d a y n i g h t a t a p e a c e r a l l y in
b ility o f d e ta in in g Jew s w ith o u t
c e rn e d , h o w e v e r, th a t w ith o u t
w h e t h e r h e k n e w in a d v a n c e
n e s d a y , P eres p r o m is e d to m o v e
T e l A v iv . T h e s e c u r i t y a g e n c y is
c h a r g e s , t r y i n g t h e m in m i l i t a r y
R a b i n ’s c r e d i b i l i t y a s a f o r m e r
a b o u t Y i g a l A m i r ’s p l a n s t o k i l l
q u ic k ly a g a in s t Je w ish e x t r e m ­
i n c h a r g e o f p r o t e c t i n g I s r a e l ’s
c o u rts , ta k in g aw ay th e ir g u n s
m i l i t a r y l e a d e r , P e r e s w ill h a v e
R a b in .
is ts .
le a d e r s a n d a lso k e e p s ta b s o n
a n d lim itin g th e ir m o v e m e n ts ,
t r o u b le im p le m e n tin g th e p la n .
A r a b a n d Je w ish e x tr e m is ts .
th e Y e d io t A h r o n o t d a ily r e p o r t ­
d a y s . P o lic e a re in v e s tig a tin g
A m ir , w h o h a s c o n f e s s e d to
th e
sh o o tin g ,
and
h is
o ld e r
“ W e m u s t n o t h e s ita te to use
a ll th e m e a n s a t o u r d i s p o s a l
T h e r e p o r t s a id R a b i n ’s b o d y ­
ed.
R ig h t-w in g a n g e r at th e L a b o r
g o v ern m en t ap p eared W e d n e s­
b r o th e r . H ag a i, a re a lre a d y u n d e r
a g a in st
in
g u a r d s fa ile d to s h ie ld th e p r e ­
R a b in h a d b e e n u r g e d to ta k e
a rre st.
in c ite m e n t, th e in s tig a to rs a n d
m ie r a s h e w a lk e d to h is c a r a n d
s u c h s te p s e a r lie r th is y e a r, b u t
th o s e w h o p u ll th e tr ig g e r ,” h e
th a t u n a u th o riz e d p e o p le w ere
h e re fu se d b e c a u s e h e d id n o t
“ R a b in w as a v ic tim o f p e a c e .
sa id .
a llo w e d in th e s ta ir w a y to th e t e r ­
w a n t to p r o v o k e f u r th e r s e ttle r
r a c e f ro m w h ic h R a b in s p o k e
o u tra g e .
In Je ru sa le m , a b o u t 300 s u p ­
P e r e s is n e x t in l i n e . P e r e s is c o n ­
tin u in g o n th e p a th o f H ille r, th e
N a z i , ” t h e g r a f f i t i r e a d . It c a r r i e d
“ T h i s is a p o l i t i c a l i n v e s t i g a ­
t i o n ! T h i s is a d i c t a t o r s h i p ! ”
p e o p le
in d u lg in g
R a v iv s h o u t e d a s g u a r d s b r o u g h t
T h e re w ere in d ic a tio n s th a t
h i m i n t o T e l A v i v ’s M a g i s t r a t e
P e re s — w h o as fo re ig n m in is te r
C o u rt. H e w as a rre ste d M o n d a y .
a n d in th e a d ja c e n t p a r k i n g lo t.
d a y i n n e w g r a f f i t i o n a w a l l in
Je ru sa le m .
w as w id e ly se e n as th e m a in
R a b i n ’s b o d y g u a r d s w e r e a l s o
p o r t e r s o f th e N a tio n a l R e lig io u s
th e lo g o o f th e o u tla w e d a n ti-
P o lic e s a id th e y c o n s id e r e d
v is io n a r y o f p e a c e — m ig h t sig ­
to o fo c u se d o n p o ssib le A rab
P a r ty m e t to re a ss e ss th e m o v e ­
A r a b K a c h g r o u p , a c l e n c h e d fist
t h e 2 8 - y e a r - o l d R a v iv , w h o s e
n ific a n tly a c c e le ra te n e g o tia tio n s
a s sa ila n ts a n d ill-p re p a re d fo r a
m e n t ’s r o l e in c r e a t i n g t h e h e a t e d
in s id e a S ta r o f D a v id .
World leaders gather to pay last respects
Arabs and Jews alike joined heads of state
and Rabin's family to bid farewell to the slain
Israeli Prime Minister.
Hilary Appelman
s ti l l t r y i n g t o d i g e s t t h e u g l y f a c t
ASSOCIATED PRESS
JE R U SA L E M
—
A shaken
sh e w as c o m fo rte d b y h e r b r o th ­
f ir s t r o w , w e p t t h r o u g h m u c h o f
h u n d r e d s o f Is r a e lis left f lo w e rs
e r , Y o n a ta n , d r e s s e d in a n . p a r a -
th e c e re m o n y , s u p p o r te d b y h e r
a n d p e b b l e s , a t r a d i t i o n a l J e w is h
t r o o p e r ’s u n i f o r m a n d r e d b e r e t .
s o n , Y u v a l, h e r d a u g h t e r , D a lia ,
m o u r n in g c u s to m .
In a re g io n f u m b lin g fo r d ir e c ­
tio n , th e A ra b s ’ p re s e n c e at th e
fu n e ra l w as a p o w e rfu l g e s tu re o f
T h e f u n e ra l b e g a n w ith a tw o -
a n d h e r g ra n d c h ild re n N o a an d
m in u te
Y o n a ta n .
O n ly o n c e d id a sm ile c ro ss
sire n
th a t
w a ile d
t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y in t r i b ­
t h a t o n e o f th e ir o w n — a rig h t-
a c c e p ta n c e to w a r d s Isra e l. T h e y
h e r face, w h e n P r e s id e n t C lin to n
u t e t o t h e m a n w h o le d I s r a e l in
w in g
to
p u t a s id e th e ir d iffe re n c e s o v e r
a ffe c tio n a te ly
w a r a s c h i e f o f s ta ff , t h e n l e d it t o
e x tre m ist
opposed
re c a lle d
how
to
R a b i n ’s p e a c e m a k i n g w i t h t h e
th e d is p u te d c ity o f Je ru s a le m —
R a b in , n e v e r o n e f o r fo rm a lity ,
peace
Y itz h a k R a b in in a s u n - w a s h e d
P a le s tin ia n s — h a d s h o t h im to
th e m o s t se n sitiv e issu e o n th e
h a d c o m e t o a b l a c k - t i e d i n n e r in
L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n an d
p in e g ro v e M o n d a y , la y in g h im
d e a t h a t a p e a c e r a lly .
A r a b -I s ra e li a g e n d a — to p a y
W a s h i n g t o n w i t h o u t t h e tie .
Jo rd an .
w o rld
sa id
its
goodbyes
to re st w ith th e p ra ise o f p r e s i­
In a d a y o f tears a n d ra w e m o - '
r e s p e c t s t o a f a lle n p e a c e m a k e r .
“I had
to p in c h
m y s e lf to
d e n ts a n d th e te a rs o f a g r a n d ­
t i o n , R a b i n ’s s u c c e s s o r , S h i m o n
d a u g h te r.
T h e h o s t o f w o rld le a d e rs
P e r e s , s a w a g le a m o f h o p e in th e
b e lie v e w h a t I a m s e e in g ,” sa id
g a th e r in g o f w o r ld le a d e rs.
g o v ern m en t
sp o k esm an
U ri
w ith
th e
P a le s tin e
C lin to n ca lle d R a b in “ a m a r ­
L ife i n I s r a e l c a m e t o a s t a n d ­
ty r fo r p e a c e b u t ... a v ic tim o f
still a t th e s o u n d o f th e s ir e n .
D riv e rs s to p p e d th e ir ca rs, g ot
h a te .”
R a b in a id e E ita n H a b e r s p o k e
o u t a n d s t o o d in s i l e n c e .
R a b i n ’s
had
been
“ T h i s is t h e c r o w n i n g g l o r y o f
D r o m i, n o tin g th e A ra b ro b e s
la s t, r e a d in g f ro m
H e rz l c e m e te ry w as te s tim o n y to
y o u r e f f o r t s , all o f u s h e r e t o g e t h ­
a n d h e a d d r e s s e s th a t d o tte d th e
sta in e d sh e e t o f p a p e r w ith th e
th e a u t h o r i t y o f th e s la in p r im e
e r , ” P e re s sa id . “T h e m a n w h o
ro w s o f d ig n ita rie s.
w o rd s o f th e “ S o n g fo r P e a c e ”
h a d l a i n in s t a t e f o r 2 4 h o u r s o u t ­
m in is te r, a w a rrio r w h o lo o k e d
m u r d e r e d y o u w ill n o t b e a b l e t o
K in g H u s s e in fo rg e d a s tr o n g
th a t R a b in h a d s u n g at S a tu r d a y
sid e th e p a r lia m e n t b u ild in g .
b e y o n d h is y e a rs o n th e b a ttle ­
m u r d e r th e id e a th a t y o u c a rrie d .
b o n d w i t h R a b in in d e c a d e s o f
n i g h t ’s r a lly . R a b i n p u t t h e p a p e r
E ig h t a r m y g e n e r a ls a n d p o lic e
fie ld to m a k e p e a c e w ith s o m e o f
“ F a re w e ll to y o u m y e ld e r
se cre t a n d o p e n n e g o tia tio n s th a t
in h is ja c k e t p o c k e t ju s t m i n u t e s
c h ie fs lo a d e d th e c a s k e t o n an
c u lm i n a t e d in a p e a c e t r e a ty
b e fo re h e w as sh o t.
a r m y tr u c k c o v e re d w ith b la c k
I s r a e l ’s m o s t i n t r a c t a b l e e n e m i e s .
b r o th e r , th e b r in g e r o f p e a c e .”
b e t w e e n J o r d a n a n d I s r a e l.
d o z e n s o f d ig n ita rie s
R a b i n ’s f r e c k l e - f a c e d g r a n d ­
f ro m th e A ra b w o rld w h o p u t
d a u g h te r , 1 7 -y e a r-o ld N o a B en-
“ Y o u liv e d a s a s o ld ie r , y o u
d ie d a s a s o ld ie r fo r p e a c e ,” sa id
The
“ L et th e
sun
th e b lo o d ­
casket
a tte n d in g h is fu n e ra l a t M o u n t
rise
and
th e
b r o u g h t f r o m t h e b i e r w h e r e it
w o o d . T h e v e h ic le d r o v e slo w ly
m o r n i n g lig h t o u r w a y s ,” H a b e r
th r o u g h th e d o w n to w n stre e ts ,
re a d . “ W e m iss y o u , Y itz h a k .”
w h ic h w e re c lo s e d to n o r m a l
a s id e th e ir m o st f u n d a m e n ta l
A rtz i, to u c h e d th e h e a rts o f th o se
d if fe r e n c e s w ith Isra e l to a tte n d
w h o h e a rd h e r m o v in g re m e m ­
H u s se in , w h o w o re a r e d -a n d -
A f t e r H a b e r s p o k e , R a b i n ’s
tra ffic , to th e M o u n t H e r z l c e m e ­
h i s f u n e r a l p r o v e d ho v y r a d i c a l l y
b r a n c e o f a g e n tle m a n , a “ p r i ­
w h ite c h e c k e re d A rab h e a d d re s s.
c o ffin w as c a rrie d a b o u t 200
te ry , n a m e d fo r T h e o d o r H e rz l,
R a b in h e lp e d c h a n g e th e face o f
v a te h e r o ” n o t v isib le to th e o u t ­
“ I b e l i e v e it is t i m e f o r all o f u s t o
y a r d s to th e g ra v e s ite . A b lu e -
th e
t h e M i d d l e E a s t.
sid e w o rld .
c o m e o u t o p e n ly a n d to sp e a k o f
a n d - w h i t e flag w ith th e S ta r o f
v is io n a r y o f th e n o d e r n Isra e li
D a v id w as re m o v e d fro m
s ta te . ■
K in g
H u sse in
cam e
fro m
J o r d a n to u rg e o t h e r A r a b c o u n ­
trie s to ta k e th e ro a d ^ to p e a c e ;
“ O n e s g re a te r th a n
I have
p e a c e .”
th e
f o u n d e r o f Z io n is m
and
e u lo g iz e d y o u , b u t n o n e k n ew
R a b in , w h o le d Is ra e l to t r i ­
c a s k e t, w h ic h w as th e n lo w e re d
Isra e lis m o b b e d th e c o rte g e
t h e s o f t n e s s o f y o u r c a r e s s a s I, o r
u m p h s o n th e b a ttle fie ld , th e n
in to th e g rav e. M e m b e rs o f th e
r o u te to sa y fa re w e ll, in c lu d in g
P re sid e n t H o sn i M u b a ra k o f
th a t h a lf-sm ile o f y o u rs th a t
s tr e tc h e d o u t a h a n d o f p e a c e to
b u ria l so c ie ty sc o o p e d e a r th in to
h o s p ita l p a tie n ts w h o ra n to w a rd
E g y p t a l s o m a d e h i s f irs t v i s i t to
a lw a y s sa id e v e ry th in g , th e sm ile
h is A ra b n e ig h b o rs , w as b u rie d
c o n ta in e rs a n d c o v e re d th e c a s ­
J e ru s a le m u n d e r Isra e li ru le , as
t h a t is n o l o n g e r t h e r e , ” s a id t h e
w ith fu ll m i l i t a r y h o n o r s in a
t h e s t r e e t in t h e i r r o b e s .
D riv e rs s to p p e d th e ir cars, g o t
d id m in is te rs fro m
k e t.
A ra b b i in to n e d th e p r a y e r ,
M o ro cco ,
w e e p in g , a u b u rn -h a ire d y o u n g
p i n e g l a d e a t o p a h ill o v e r l o o k i n g
O m a n a n d Q a ta r, c o u n trie s w ith ­
w o m a n . “ Y o u w e r e , a n d still a r e ,
th e v o la tile c ity w h e re h e w as
o u t t ie s t o I s r a e l.
I n a s t u n n e d I s r a e l, J e w s w e r e
o u r o w n p riv a te h e r o .”
b o r n 73 y ears ago.
H i s w i d o w L e a h , s i t t i n g in t h e
L e a v in g th e p o d i u m in te a rs .
“ G o d , F u ll o f M e r c y . ”
P eres a n d o th e r d ig n ita rie s
p u t w r e a th s at th e g ra v e , a n d
o u t a n d s t o o d in s i l e n c e a t t h e
s o u n d o f th e tw o - m in u te sire n
th a t w a ile d th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n ­
tr y .
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
Local
Geriatrics g et new sign
A tte n tio n a ll
S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n s !
G r o u p
p i c t u r e s
t a k e n
N o v e m
J u s t m
i n
t h e
o f t h e
b e t w
N o
w e e k
b e r
1 3 - 1 7
p h o t o g r a p h e r
G r e a t C o u r t
M
e e n
a in
1 2 -2
B u ild in g
p m
&
o r g a n i z a t i o n 's p i c t u r e
h a v e
th e
6 - 9
p m
a p p o i n t m e n t n e c e s s a ry .
T h is is y o u r c h a n c e
If y o u
P E N N S A U K E N , N .J. —
M o to rists in this so u th e rn N ew
Je rse y c o m m u n ity h av e a new
street crossing sign to watch out
for: a figure holding a cane.
' T h e y e llo w s ig n s m a r k i n g
crosswalks for the elderly and the
w alking-im paired are the first o f
its kind in the country, according
to the New Jersey D epartm ent o f
T r a n s p o r ta t io n . T h e f irs t o n e
w e n t u p h ere in A u g u st n e a r a
convalescent center.
“ I th in k the tim e is long past
that we protect o u r seniors,” said
Steve Leoniy, a Cam den C o un ty
Park Police patrolm an who came
up w ith the idea in 1989.
L e o n iy h o p e s to s p a r k a
n a t i o n a l m o v e m e n t to e r e c t
c r o s s in g sig n s fo r th e e ld e rly .
T he pUot program m ust b e tested
in N ew J e rs e y f o r tw o y e a r s
before federal approval.
" I t m ig h t h e l p , ” sa id L ouis
w ill b e
th i s
e e t t h e
M e la n ie B u rn e y
ASSOCIATED PRESS
a n y
L E X E R D
to
in
g e t y o u r
th e
q u e s tio n s
o ffic e
y e a r b o o k !
p le a s e
c a ll
a t 8 9 5 -2 5 7 4 .
D rexel U n iv e rsity 1995-96
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M ulit-S p ecialty G r o u p P ractice P re sb y te ria n M e d ical C e n te r
Primary Care Center at 39th and Powelton
Monday; Wednesday and Friday
8:30 am -12:00 pm
1:00 pm - 4:30 pm
Tuesday and Thursday
10:30 am - 12:00 pm
1:00 pm - 7:00 pm For an appointment call
Services A vailable:
• Nurse pratitioner X^isits available to all students
with ,aDrexel student ID for a $5 co-payment
STUDY
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o
i
o
i
»i :
in s
IN O
; iv i< >
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in i
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Management
O rexel UJndveriSity O iv ision o f
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For more information on Student Health Services, please coontact
Jeanne Hanrahan, Coordinator of Student Health Services and Programs/Division for Student Life,
895-1520
l i o x :
e v e r , to c o m e u p w ith a sig n
acceptable to senior groups. The
first — a m a n b en t over accom ­
p an ied b y a w o m an w ith a cane
— was rejected.
“ S o m e s e n io r s g r o u p s sa id ,
‘C an you straighten us o u t a lit­
tle?’” recalled Leoniy. Leoniy said
h e trie d to av oid a lien a tin g th e
g ro u p he was trying to help.
“ I d i d n ’t w a n t th e s ig n to
d e p i c t o ld e r p e o p le as h a n d i ­
c a p p e d b e c a u s e t h e y ’re n o t , ”
Leoniy said in a recent interview.
“T hey ’re just a little slower than
they used to be.”
F o u r c r o s s i n g sig n s f o r th e
e ld e r ly w e re in s ta lle d h e r e o n
N o rth P ark D rive along C o o p e r
R iv e r . T h e y g iv e m o t o r i s t s
a d v a n c e w a r n in g fo r a sp e cia l
c r o s s w a lk t h a t is b ig g e r a n d
brighter.
A lth ou gh th ere have been no
accidents involving senior pedes­
trians in that area, Leoniy said it
w as c h o s e n b e c a u s e a m e d ic a l
c e n te r a n d a p a rtm e n t bu ild in g s
w ith older residents are nearby.
L obascio w atch ed in ten tly as
a n e l d e r l y m a n a t t e m p t e d to
e n te r th e cro ssw alk . M o st cars
whizzed by, apparently oblivious
to the signs.
As p art o f the pilot p ro gram ,
Leoniy has to periodically m o n i­
to r th e area, asking m o to rists if
they noticed the sign. If it is suc­
cessful, it can be expanded to the
rest o f the state in six m onths.
“ If the pro gram saves ju st one,
I’ll be h ap p y ,” he says.
— I:..,.,,.
• Schedule appointments ahead or walk-in
662-8233
Lobascio, 70, as he sat o n a p ark
b e n c h n e a r th e crossw alk. “ I t’s
going to take time to educate the
people.”
A f o r m e r p o s ta l c a r r i e r ,
L eoniy was c o m p ilin g statistics
fo r a tr a ffic sa fe ty p r o je c t fo r
h ig h school y o u n g ste rs in 1989
w hen h e learned som e alarm in g
statistics.
O n e o u t e v e r y six e l d e r ly
p e d e s tria n s in ju re d in a n a c c i­
d en t dies from the injuries. Every
th re e m o n th s , 22 o ld e r p e o p le
are killed crossing a street in New
Jersey.
“ I t w as s t a r t l i n g , ” r e c a lls
Leoniy, 34.
L eoniy analyzed the statistics
an d discovered that m o st o f the
elderly victim s were struck while
a t t e m p t i n g to c ro s s th e s tr e e t
legally at a crosswalk.
N e w J e rs e y law r e q u i r e s
m otorists to yield to pedestrians
in crossw alks, b u t drivers often
disregard i t
O n e p rob lem , says Leoniy, is
that m ost traffic lights are tim ed
for people w ho walk fo u r feet a
second. But the elderly and walk­
ing-im paired move m ore slowly,
he said.
Leoniy wrote a letter to a local
new spaper and launched a ca m ­
p a i g n d u b b e d “ Save O u r
Seniors.” H e also testified before
th e s ta te A s s e m b ly . In A p ril
1991, t h e n - G o v . Jim F lo r io
sig n ed th e bill a u th o riz in g th e
elderly crossing sign.
It took,several attem pts, h ow ­
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Towne
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8 9 S -A .R T F S
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
aty
City, suburbs memorialize
slain Northeast teen
Dinah W isenberg Brin
ASSOCIATED PRESS
In a q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d at
the city’s n o rth e a st edge, E ddie
P o lec’s frien d s have a rra n g e d a
m e m o rial service in th e c h u rc h
w here he was savagely beaten to
death a year ago Saturday.
In th e n e a r b y s u b u r b o f
A b in g to n , h o m e to th e y o u th s
accused o f cracking Polec’s head
w ith baseball b ats, s tu d e n ts are
reciting the anti-violence lessons
o f M a rtin L u th e r K in g Jr. a n d
M a h a tm a G a n d h i as p a r t o f a
w eek th e to w n sh ip has d ev o ted
to p r o m o tin g p e a c e fu l r e s o lu ­
tion.
A year after Polec’s death, and
two m o n th s before the trial o f the
seven bo ys accu sed o f h is m u r ­
der, b o th co m m unities are w o rk ­
ing to heal. Both have developed
c o m m u n ity g ro u p s in re sp o n se
to th e d e a d ly b e a t i n g a n d a re
e x p l o r i n g w a y s to k e e p t h e i r
yo u n g peop le b u sy a n d p r o d u c ­
tive.
P o l e c ’s f a m ily h a s t r i e d to
m ove forw ard as well.
“ W e ’r e b a c k to th e n o r m a l
routine o f things. W e ’re all back
to w o rk an d school,” the victim ’s
fa th e r, J o h n , sa id W e d n e s d a y .
“ It’s a m a tte r th a t life h a s to go
o n .”
At A bington H igh School, stu ­
d e n t s a r e g iv in g r e a d in g s a n d
p la y in g p e a c e s o n g s o v e r th e
p u b lic a d d re s s sy ste m . O n e
English teacher asked stu den ts to
read “T he Lottery,” a sto ry a b o u t
a tow n th at selects so m e o n e for a
public stoning.
T h ro u g h o u t th e d is tric t,
y o u n g ste rs received co p ies o f a
nonviolence pledge.
“ W e w a n t e d to f i n d s o m e
thin g s w h ich are v ery affirm in g
to com e o u t o f this tragedy,” said
R o b e rt Burt, acting p rin c ip a l o f
A bington H igh School.
A lth o u g h th e N o n v i o l e n t
Conflict Resolution W eek will be
held this tim e each year in recogn i t i o n o f P o l e c ’s m u r d e r , h is
nam e has n o t been m en tio n ed in
the program s, Burt said.
“ W e h a v e to m o v e o n w ith
teaching o u r kids a b o u t the m o st
im p o rta n t lesson, a n d th e m o st
im p o rta n t lesson is th at this ca n ’t
go o n ,” h e said. “W e w an t people
to k n ow th a t w e’re a very in tro ­
spective school diistrict an d w e’ve
th o u g h t a b o u t w h a t th is m e a n s
to us a n d w e’ve th o u g h t a b o u t
w h a4 4 h is m e a n s to o u r s c h o o l
district.” ^
Last Nov. 11, five carload s o f
A b in gton y o i ^ ^ t o ^ . i r i t o n h e ^ F o x C h a S e rid ig K tio rfib o d o f
Philadelphia. Fueled b y a n earlier
ru n -in w ith Fox Chase teens an d
a false ru n io r th at so m eon e there
h a d rapecJ a n A b i n g t o n g ir l,
police said, the s u b u r l^ n y o u n g ­
sters were $ en t o n revenge.
As th e m o b - m o v e d t h r o u g h
the neighborhood, Polec, 16, was
chased to A e step& o f St. Cecilia’s
R o m an C a th o lic C h u r c h — h is
fam ily c h u rc h ~ W here h e w as
kicked an4 bludgeoried. H e died
th e n ex t d a y at' A lb e r t Binsteih*
Medical Center.
A c o m b in a tio n o f h u m a n
e rro r an d co n fu sib n lead poflidW
to ig n o r e in c r e a s in g ly f r a n t i t
te l e p h o n e c a lls f r o m c h u r c h ,
neighbors d urin g the attabk.
S e v e n te e n -a g ,e bQys_ we^fi,
charged wjth mord^f.^
is set for Jan. 2.
P o le c ’s m o t h e r , K a th y , h a s
re tu r n e d to h e r jo b as a school
crossing guard at an intersection
beh in d St. Cecilia’s.
“ T h is v ic tim iz e d m o r e th a n
E d d ie P o le c . T h is v ic tim iz e d
th e s e k id s a n d v ic tim iz e d th is
c o m m u n ity ,”
s a id
M a ry
D oherty, an adm inistrator with a
c o u n s e lin g c e n te r w ho has
w o rk ed w ith Fox C hase y o u n g ­
sters since Polec’s death.
D oherty and an o th er co m m u ­
nity vo lu nteer. M att M cD onald,
held weekly gatherings in the St.
Cecilia’s m eeting hall, w here they
h ea rd y o u n g ste rs’ co n cern s and
tried to quell rum ors.
“Eddie was n o t a violent child,
o r a v io le n t y o u n g m a n ... his
friend s k new th a t,” she said. “ It
w ould be disrespecting Eddie to
resort to the kind o f violence that
to o k him fro m them .”
“A lthough it was difficult, they
invited us to th e grad uatio n and
th e y h a d a trib u te to Ed d u rin g
the g radu ation cerem onies which
w as, it w as v ery m o v in g ,” Jo hn
P o le c s a id . H e s a id h is s o n ’s
friends have k e p t in close to uch
w ith the family.
Polec’s friends have planned a
m e m o r i a l M a ss f o r S a t u r d a y
night in St. Cecilia’s.
A fter th e m u rd e r. Fox C hase
re sid e n ts fo rm e d a to w n w atch
a n d a n o th e r g ro u p to m e e t the
needs
of
lo c a l
te e n s .
G ro u n d b rea k in g o n a new gym ­
nasium was m oved up to August.
A b in g to n c o m m u n ity leaders
created a c o m m u n ity task force
to p r o m o te n o n v io len ce a n d to
h e lp y o u n g s te r s a n d fa m ilie s.
C ounseling was provided to stu­
d e n ts at th e hig h school, w here
m o st o f the defendants h ad been
students at som e point.
“Y ou have to have a crisis to
Iloge
get peop le w o rk e d up a b o u t it.
Otherwise they ju st sit back and
say it doesn ’t h appen to us,” said
J o a n n e W e a v e r , A b in g to n
T ow nsh ip c o m m u n ity relations
chairw oman.
W e a v e r a n d D o h e r t y sa id
m e m b e rs o f b o th c o m m u n itie s
a re lik e ly to m e e t — a f te r th e
trial.
“ 1 th in k y o u ’ll be able to see
th e ty pe o f h e a lin g th a t e v e ry ­
bo d y desires,” said D oherty.
M ike M atula, 16, w ho gave a
speech on King, said the nonvio­
lence week at A bington appeared
to be successful.
“The school really seems to be
em bracing it really well. It seems
like it’s having an affect,” M atula
said W e d n e s d a y . “ I t’s o b v io u s
th a t the kids are acting nicer to
each other in the hallways ... just
being better people.”
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G u e « t G r a d u a te
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a n d
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o f
o u r
c o n tin u in g
S p e a k e r S e rie s .
M onday November 13, 1995
1:00-1:30 • Korman 259
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T h e G R E F o ru m o n G ra d u a te
E d u c a t io n o ffe r s a n id e a l o p p o r t u n it y
f o r g r a d s c h o o l c a n d id a te s t o a s k
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f o v e r 1 0 0 g r a d u a te
s c h o o ls a b o u t t h e i r p r o g r a m s .
Y o u c a n a ls o o b t a i n c a t a l o g s a n d
a p p lic a tio n fo rm s .
I n a d d itio n , th e r e a re w o r k s h o p s
o n v a r io u s g r a d u a te d is c ip lin e s ,
'
o b t a in in g fin a n c ia l a id a n d p r e p a r ­
in g f o r t h e G R E T e s t - p lu s w o r k ­
s h o p s f o r m in o r ity a n d r e tu r n in g
s tu d e n ts .
T o g e t $ 2 o f f t h e $ 5 a d m is s io n
fe e , ju s t b r in g th is a d t o T h e F o r u m .
I t ’l l m a k e y o u r d a t e e c o n o m i c a l ,
as w e l l as a ttr a c tiv e . R e g is tr a tio n
b e g in s a t 8 a .m .
For m o re in fo rm a•tio
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8
HieTriangle•November 10,1995
Think yoji are being ignored?
come
S
! ■:
.i r '^ v v .c r
• r,!‘rV:.»; / o r )
' 'iO
io a ■
I t ’s
Thursday,
November 16th
6 PM at the Creese
Student Center
w h a t y o u
h a v e
b e e n
a n d
y d iir
d is c u s s in g
lo n g , e x p e n s iv e
M
L
s e s s io n s .
j:_
•'
'
s h rin k
;'
■
s.:-iinil o ; iitc i
>1
I t ’s
a
c h a n c e
to
y o u r
m in d ;
to
a n d
v e n t y o u r fr u s tr a tio n
th e
to
v o ic e
s p e a k
y o u r o p in io n s ^
a d m in is tra tio n .
I t ’ll
m a k e
a n d
it
w ill
y o u r
"
s h rin k
p le a s e
to
y o u r
...Ite '
.
h a p p y
in n e r
c h ild !
I f y o u h a v e a n y
q u e s tio n s , c a ll
8 9 5 -2 5 7 7 .
“We’re cooler than m ilk.”
0,1,
'/
-o n i
i.t O '.O .c i iu u c ic .y l lB u n f i A
i i o i r r h v o i v : i r f r c r r do
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)
i '5 i
r,< r,
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W
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C r
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e n d
U V . [M a s te rC a rd
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
National
S teeler fa n s p on d er
C leveland-less future
A la n R o b in s o n
ASSOCIATED PRESS
P IT T SB U R G H — If n o th in g
e lse , th e C le v e la n d B r o w n s ’
im p e n d in g m o v e to B a ltim o re
h a s a c c o m p lish e d th e u n th i n k ­
able. It h a s u n ite d B row ns fans
a n d S teelers fan s in a c o m m o n
cause.
It is a b i r t h r i g h t o f S te e le rs
fans to dislike the Browns w ith a
p a s s i o n a t e r e s o lv e , a n d v ic e
versa, a n d a tr u e S teelers’ s u p ­
p o r t e r w o u ld n e v e r b e c a u g h t
w earing an y identifiable shade o f
orange o r b row n.
But as m u c h as Steelers’ ro o t­
ers a b h o r th e team th a t plays in
th e s t a d i u m t h e y ca ll th e
“M istake b y the'Lake,” m ost ca n ­
n o t f a t h o m a n e n d to w h a t
a r g u a b ly is th e N F L ’s m o s t
intense rivalr/.
Take away the Browns — and
club ow ner A rt M odell intends to
do ju st th at by packing th em off
to Baltimore — an d the Steelers’
biggest rivals a r e ... the Bengals?
U hh, no th a n k you.
“ I t ’s a l m o s t i m p o s s i b l e to
b e lie v e — th e B ro w n s le a v in g
C lev elan d ,” said Steelers tackle
Jo h n J a c k so n , w h o g re w u p in
Cincinnati. “It still could be a big
r iv a l r y in a n o t h e r c ity , b u t it
w ould be a big change.”
A n n u a ll y , a b o u t 1 5 ,0 0 0 to
20,000 S te e le rs ’ fa n s m a k e th e
tu rn p ik e trek to ru stic an d rust?
ing Clieveland S ta d iu m , to r o o t
ag a in st th e B row ns as m u c h as
th e y r o o t f o r th e S te e le r s . It
w ould h a rd ly feel th e sam e d r i­
ving to a glittering new stadium
in Baltim ore, w h ere C leveland’s
le g e n d a ry b a llp a rk h o t d o g s
w o uld be su p p la n te d b y ... crab
cakes?
S o , to s h o w s y m p a t h y a n d
s u p p o r t f o r t h e i r C l e v e la n d
counterparts, som e Steelers’ fans
plan to w ear orang e arm b a n d s to
S O C I A L . N E T
O n -lln « IM M ting P l a c e B B S
S i g n u p pn*fln« n o w
iQodein: 610-409-0400
• Lo g m e n and liVOMEN on-line!
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i W f iifJ iin n b tr l a n | t IOmI
th e B r o w n s - S te e le r s g a m e
A FC C e n tr a l D iv is io n n e v e r
M o n d a y a t T h r e e R iv e rs
changed: C incinnati, Cleveland,
Stadium . A radio station also will ’ H o u s to n a n d P ittsb u rg h . Now,
distribute 60,000 signs displaying
th e e x p a n s i o n J a g u a r s h a v e
e m p a th y fo r th e s o o n -to -b e j o i n e d , a n d n e x t y e a r, th e
A s p e c ia l p la c e is t h e fir s t s t e p to w a r d a s u c c e s sfu l e v e n t w h e th e r it s a
a b a n d o n e d B row ns’ fans: “H ow
b a n q u e t fo r 5 0 0 , a c o c k ta il p a r ty for 1 5 , o r a c o rp o ra te m e e t in g for 3 0 .
Steelers m ight m ake road trips to
C a n W e H a t e a B r o w n -le s s
T h e W a r w ic k H o t e l , a h is to r ic la n d m a r k in C e n te r C ity , w i l l p r o v id e
Baltimore an d M em phis, should
Cleveland?”
c r i tic a lly a c c la im e d c u is in e , la v is h s e r v ic e , a n d a u n iq u e o ld w o r ld
th e O ilers te m p o ra rily relo cate
a m b ie n c e u n lik e th o s e o r d in a r y h o t e l c h a in s .
Ponder
th a t
a g a in
—
there en rou te to Nashville.
P itts b u rg h fans will w ave signs
“ It’s a sh am e, b u t y ou could
F o r in fo r m a tio n a n d r ese rv a tio n s p le a s e c a ll o u r
su p p o rtin g the Browns, an d at a
see it c o m i n g , ” J a c k s o n sa id .
M e e t i n g E v e n t P la n n e r a t ( 2 1 5 ) 5 4 5 - 3 2 0 0 .
Steelers’ gam e, no less.
“ I ’m s u re (M o d e ll) th o u g h t it
U^.S. We cost less than you think.
W h a t ’s n e x t, S te e le r s ’ fa n s
was a slap w hen they built a $92
d e m a n d in g
th a t
T erry
million rock ‘n ’ roll hall o f fame
W e D o P h ila d e lp h ia B e st
B r a d s h a w ’s b u s t a t th e P ro
d o w n b y th e s t a d iu m . ... B ut
Football Hall o f Fam e be pushed
w hat w ith Dallas has done, sign­
asid e so O tto G ra h a m ’s can b e
in g th o s e ( p r o m o t io n a l ) c o n ­
m o re p ro m in e n tly displayed?
tra c ts, th e sm aller m a rk e ts feel
“Y ou w alk a r o u n d Cleveland
they ca n ’t com pete. It is a b usi­
PHILADELPHIA
Stadium an d y ou can feel and see
ness.”
1701 Locust Street, PhiUdelphia, PA 19103 • (2 1 5 ) 7 3 5 - 6 0 0 0 o r (8 0 0 ) 5 2 3 - 4 2 1 0
the h isto ry ,” said Steelers q u a r­
te rb a c k M ik e T o m c z a k , an exBrown. “It w asn ’t until I played
f o r th e B ro w n s t h a t I re a liz e d
h o w it is o n e o f th e ro w d ie s t,
Need assistance with personal or academic concerns or
ro c k ‘n ’ ro ll sta d iu m s I ’ve ever
just need someone to talk to?
played in.”
T o m c z a k ’s f ir s t t h o u g h t s
w hen he learn ed o f the B row ns’
D
r
e x
e l
C
o
u
n
s
e
l
i n
g
S
e
r
v
i c
e
s
m ove were for fellow players who
A r e a v a ila b le f o r y o u !
m u s t u p r o o t th e ir fam ilie s an d
se ll t h e i r h o m e s , b u t h e a ls o
24 hour hot-line
tho ug ht o f th e ir fans.
appointments
6 days a week two locations
“I’m sure it’s go t to be tearing
the (fans’) hearts o u t,” Tom czak
sa id . “T h o s e fa n s a re d ie -h a rd
fans th r o u g h th e g en e ratio n s. I
m ean, season tickets are willed to
-people. B u t w e’re a p p ro a c h in g
T h e B o u rs e
t h e 2 i s t c e n t u r y , a n d i t ’s all
2 1 0 0 C h e r r y S t.
s u ite 5 9 2
a bou t m on ey .”
2 1 S . 5 t h S t.
A nd, perhaps, all ab o u t a lack
o f continuity. F or 25 seasons, the
IPhiladelphias*J?estParties
^ '
h
925-2159
SUM M ER STU D Y
Washington, DC
GRADUATE • UNDERGRADUATE
STUDY ABROAD • HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS
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yni\ersity
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g
n
111^
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reaK
Si ll 1 I i|)s, 1 ;ii II ( .isll
.V ( .(. I n c :::
1 8 2 1 -1 9 9 6
1 S T S E S S I O N ; M A Y 22
< .ill s I s Ini (It ta ils
2N D SE SSIO N: JULY 8
( iiiu iiM
Iro m
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IV om S 3 4 ‘>
M ()i i(l;i
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A PI 1 / 9 5
TheTriangle•November 10,'1995
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ThcTrianglB^November 10,1995
National
11
P ow ell sid e s w ith GOP; w ill n o t run
John King
ASSOCIATED PRESS
W A S H I N G T O N — A fte r
m o n th s o f "prayerful co n sid era­
tio n ’* th at captivated the nation,
C o lin
P o w e ll
a w k w a r d ly
em b raced th e R ep u b lican P arty
on W ednesday b u t said he w ould
n o t r u n f o r p r e s i d e n t in 1996
because it was “a calling th at 1 do
not yet h ear.”
E n d in g a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y
p o litic al m y stery , Pow ell ru led
o u t se e k in g a n y e le c te d office
n e x t y e a r. I n s te a d , h e sa id h e
w ould dedicate him self to resto r­
ing “th e s p irit o f L in c o ln ” to a
R e p u b lic an P a rty h e said was a
lot m ore diverse than m a n y co n ­
servatives w ould adm it.
‘‘I ’m s o r r y 1 d i s a p p o i n t e d
yoti^” the retired general said in a
p o i g n a n t . t r i b u t e to th e t h o u ­
s a n d s o f e v e r y d a y A m e r ic a n s
w h o h a d u rg e d h im to r u n , in
p e rs o n , th r o u g h le tte rs a n d b y
joining draft Powell efforts.
“ W e ’re d e v a s t a t e d , ” s a id
James Lynch, a N ew Y ork lawyer
involved in the draft effort. Said
T im Bush, an o rg an iz er in N ew
H a m p s h ire : “ I th in k rea lly th e
cou n try is the loser.”
Such su p p o rt b ro u g h t him to
the b rin k o f a candidacy, Powell
said, b u t in the en d h e ste p p ed
back from elective politics — for
now anyway.
To ru n for president, he said,
w o u ld d e m a n d “ a p a s s io n a n d
c o m m it m e n t th a t, d e s p ite m y
ev e ry e ffo rt, 1 d o n o t haVe fo r
political life, because
requires a calling that I d o n o t yet
sidered for the N o. 2 spot on the
G OP ticket.
P o w e ll’s d e c is i o n le ft 10
declared R ep ublican candidates
and one G OP giant still sitting on
the fence: H o u se S peaker N ew t
Gingrich.
G in g r ic h s a id a n e w h e w as
unlikely to ru n for president, b ut
that he w ould talk it over with his
wife after R e p u b lic an s finished
w ork on the budget.
O ne o f the rem aining declared
c a n d id a te s , P e n n s y lv a n ia Sen.
A rlen S p e c te r said W e d n e s d a y
th a t la c k lu s te r f u n d -r a is in g in
recent weeks might force him to
suspend his long-shot candidacy.
H e said f u n d -r a is in g h as b een
stag nan t while poten tial d o n o rs
awaited a decision by Powell.
As he bowed o u t o f the presi­
dential race, Powell for the first
tim e pledged political allegiance
— to a Republican Party he said
was rightly dedicated to balanc­
ing the budget, cutting taxes and
shrinking governm ent.
“I believe they have ideas and
e n e r g y at th is tim e t h a t I ca n
align with,” he said.
B ut h e b l u n t l y r e b u k e d
pro m in en t conservatives for “ad
ho m in em ” attacks on his charac­
ter. He also said the party would
be wise to sho w m o re c o m p a s ­
sion as it reform s welfare and t<»
w e lc o m e b la c k s a n d o t h e r
minorities.
“ I believe I can help the party
of Lincoln m ove once again clos­
er to th e sp ir it o f L in c o ln ,” he
said.
In a n o t h e r sig n o f his a w k ­
w ard tra n sitio n from so ld ier to
au th o r to pro m in e n t Republican,
P o w ell w o u ld n o t p r o m is e to
b a c k th e 1996 G O P n o m in e e .
sa y in g h e w a n te d to w atch the
c a m p a ig n u n f o ld . N o r d id he
r u le o u t v o ti n g fo r P r e s id e n t
Clinton next year.
W hite H ouse aides breathed a
sigh o f relief: At this early date,
polls show ed Powell easily b eat­
in g C lin to n in a h e a d - to -h e a d
m atchup, som ething none o f the
GOP candidates could do.
Powell said the concerns o f his
fam ily "h ad to be u p p erm o st in
m y m in d ” b u t that the overriding
factor in his decision was that he
did n o t b u r n w ith the desire to
ru n for president.
^ « a r . ”
“For m e to p reten d otherw ise
w ould n o t be h onest to myself, it
w o u ld n o t b e h o n e s t to th e
A m erican people.”
Powell also ruled o u t being the
G O P’s vice presidential nom inee,
b u t sa id h e m ig h t c o n s id e r a n
ap p o in ted go v ern m en t position.
M an y R epublicans, even Powell
critics, said th e r e tire d g en e ral
still was alm ost certain to be co n ­
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Page 12
November 10,1995
John Gruber Editor-in-Chief
Jonathan Poet Ed-Op Editor
THTMANGU
Editorial Board
Noah Addis
Kristi Ciliano
Anh Dang
Nick DiFranco
Patricia O'Brien
Larry Rosenzweig
D
r a
g
o
n
f e
Photo Editor
Buiiness Manager
Staff Writer
Wire Editor
Managing Editor
Production Manager
s t ?
H
u
h
?
National S tu d en t M m S tiv ic a , 1995
Drexel hasn’t had a homecoming for 21 years. So when
talk of returning the homecoming tradition to Drexel sur­
faced, we thought it was a fantastic idea.
That talk turned into Dragonfest ’95, the medievalthemed weekend for students and alumni, with events
including a medieval block party and a medieval feast. A
he advocated keeping the
Drexel knight and maiden will be crowned.
Triangle Is a waste wmhich
i n im u m w a g e a t its p r e s e n t
A knight and maiden? What ever happened to a king
level to ‘‘create m o re jo b s ” (TA
and queen? And kings and queens already are medieval. of prof's time .
jo b s? ), w h ic h o f c o u r s e w o u ld
Why can’t we have a normal homecoming like every other Editor:
pay below the poverty level.
A lo n g w ith m a n y o f m y
W h y sho uld the D rexel c o m ­
school?
Of course, the candidates for knight and maiden are friends, I w anted to express deep m u nity care abo ut Busler’s plight
d e to you fo r p u b lish in g
w hen he cares little fo r th e ec o ­
supposed to dress up in medieval clothing. Halloween was gthera titu
w o n d erfu l article a b o u t the
ic situation o f the p o o rest o f
two weeks ago - nobody wants to see a bunch of punk col­ a i r p l a n e t h a t s t r u c k a p a i r o f onom
u r nation? M oreover, d id he n o t
lege kids dressed up in odds and ends from their jeans- d u c k s d u r i n g ta k e o f f f r o m r e c e n tly te ll s tu d e n t s t h a t th e
and-t-shirt-filled closets.
Portland and had to retu rn to the
R epublican plan fo r s tu d e n t aid
the
a
irp
o
rt
(The
T
riangle,
N
ov.
w
o u ld o n ly c o s t t h e m a l i ttle
Drexel students and alumni aren’t going break down the
3).
I
was
also
passionately
moved
m
o re? D o es B u sier re a lly th e n
doors to watch strolling singers and live jousting. And the
•by th e a rtic le s o n C a p e M a y ’s
have the chutzpah to ask his stu­
“hook” event for this weekend - the Campus Activities w a te r s u p p ly in th e y e a r 2000 dents to pay for his lunch? T here
Board fall concert - is an event that would happen with or (T he T riangle, O ct. 27) a n d o n is no free lu n c h — h ere o r an y ­
without Dragonfest.
f o o d s ta lls in B a n g k o k (T h e
w h e r e e lse . A f te r a ll, s o c ia l
D arw inism is up o n us.
If Dragonfest is Drexel’s homecoming, then why didn’t Triangle, Oct. 20).
It
is
o
f
c
o
u
r
s
e
sa
d
t
h
a
t
th
e
1 le a v e y o u w ith m y o w n
they just say so? Call it homecoming, and make it a true
in t e n s iv e c o v e r a g e o f tr iv ia
O rw ellian n ew sp e ak a p h o rism :
homecoming, with a king and a queen in 20th century aro u n d the globe has m ade your “Poverty is success.” 1 h o p e Mr.
clothing. Student response would be better if it were clear paper devoid o f an y relevance to Busier enjoys his.
that this is homecoming.
w hat is happening here at Drexel
NealOrfcin
And why set it up on the day of a preseason men’s bas­ — indeed, everyone know s th a t
Associate Professor, Legal Studies
ketball game? The team already has a hard time filling the "if it is im portant, it w o n ’t be in
Alumnus gets no
stands during the regular season. Is an exhibition game The T ria n ^ e .”
the cute articles o n bisex­
against an amateur team supposed to evoke school spirit in ualStill,
respect In library
prison guards, restaurants o n
an already apathetic student body?
fire in N o r ^ D akota and the Oct.
It’s a tough sell. Overkill and over-planning endangers 13 e d ito rial o n b lu e M8cMs are Editor:
m o re th an a fair co m p en satio n .
T am a recent g rad u a te o f the
Dragonfest, but we honestly hope we’re wrong.
Maybe Drexel students will be inspired by the fanfare of Keep y o u r bab b le up, boys an d c o lle g e o f e n g i n e e r i n g w ith a
girls, avoid substance, p ro m o te
bac h elo r o f science in electrical
a medieval festival.
ch itch a t. T his w ay n o b o d y will
engineering. I feel the education
But we doubt it.
ever be u n h a p p y w ith y ou, yo u
I w as g iv e n h a s h e l p e d m e to
LetterstotheEditor
S u b m is s io n
P o lic y
Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork nnay be sent to the
attention of th e Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and C hestnut Sts.,
P h ila d e lp h ia , Pa. 19104. T hey m ay also b e s e n t via e -m a il to
S t 9 2 i y d 3 ^ u n x 1 . o c i . d r e x e l . e d u or delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister
Hall.
All submissions m ust include a nam e and ph o n e num ber and should
include an address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of
graduation, or organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not
be pu blish ed; a u th o rs' n a m e s will only b e w ith held u n d e r special
circumstances.
Written pieces should b e p resen ted on disk in MacWrite format. The
deadline for subm issions Is 5:00 p.m. on W ednesday of th e w eek of
.pu^lig^tjon. J|i,e, Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar,
clarity and content.
can still p u t “journalistic experi­
e n c e ” o n y o u r c h a r m in g little
re s u m e s a n d o n e d a y y o u will
ce rta in ly b e c o m e as fa m o u s as
B ob W o o d w a r d a n d C a rl
Bernstein.
Mosht Kam
Associate Professor, ECE
Busier should get
no free lunch
Editor:
I read w ith in te re s t M ich ael
Busler’s Nov. 3 colum n (page 12)
en titled “TAs are sim ply cheap
labor,” as I have read all his p re­
v io u s
p ie c e s
d e fe n d in g
G in g ^ ri^ h if^ i p c 9 p 9 m ic ;s .,
I re c a ll a n e a r lie r a r tic
ti le in
h av e a su ccessfu l b e g in n in g to
m y career. I am w riting this let­
ter, however, to m ake you aware
o f som e unfair policies being u ti­
lized in the university.
This past W ednesday, I visited
the H agerty L ibrary to d o som e
research for the c o m p a n y th a t I
currently w ork for. I signed into
th e lib r a r y o n m y lic e n s e a n d
proceeded to th e reference desk
to ask ho w I m ig ht b est use the
tim e th a t I h a d to f in d w h a t I
n ee d ed . I was to ld th a t I co u ld
use a n o n - lin e se rv ic e to d o a
key w o rd search. 1 th o u g h t tHis
w ould save m e a lo t o f valuable
tim e and help m e to find exactly
w hat 1 need.
,TJ>,en t h e b9H 3> 5he|l w as
d r b p p e d . w h e n a s k e d f o r liiy
stu d e n t ID, I gave it to th e librar­
ian. She looked at th e b ack o f it
an d noticed th at it was n o t vali­
dated for the cu rren t year. I was
to ld I co u ld n o t use th e service
until I w ent to the p ark in g garage
a n d h a d th e ID s t a m p e d . 1
explained to h e r I was an a lu m ­
nus, and was p ro m p tly told th a t I
co u ld n o t use th e service. I left
a n d b e g a n m y s e a r c h th e o ld fa s h io n e d w ay, th e v o lu m e s o f
th re e -in c h th ic k e n g in e e rin g
a b s tra c ts . N e e d le s s to say, m y
w h o le d a y w as w asted . W h e n I
asked a different librarian a b o u t
th e p o lic y , I w a s t o l d th e
U n iv e rs ity h as an a g re e m e n t
with the on-line search com pan y
th at only cu rren t stu dents could
u se th e se rv ic e b e c a u s e it w as
expensive.
M y questions are as follows: Is
the o n -lin e service to o expensive
to d en y alum ni, w ho are solicited
at least once a y ear to give co n tri­
b u tio n s to the University, access?
A m 1 now gom g to eagerly await
th a t p h o n e call asking m e to c o n ­
tr ib u te a b o v e th e $65,00 0 p lu s
th a t I have already shelled o u t to
the university? I d o n ’t th in k so.
T he fact is this, n o t only does
th e U n i v e r s i t y c a r e so m u c h
a b o u t y o u r w ell-being th a t they
sc re w y o u t h r o u g h o u t th e five
years y ou are there, b u t th ey stay
w ith you the rest y o u r life.
I will n ever give a n o th e r cent
to this university. I will n o t rec­
o m m en d this university to any o f
m y colleagues w h o m ay w ish to
ac h ie v e f u r th e r e d u c a tio n , n o r
t h o s e s t u d e n t s le a v in g h ig h
school asking for advice w here to
attend.
D re x e l U n iv e r s it y w o n d e r s
w hy th e re is so m u c h a p a th y in
their stu d e n t b o d y an d w hy they
d o n ’t g et a n y a lu m n i s u p p o r t.
W ell, m a y b e if th e fa c u lty a n d
oth e r m em bers o f the U niversity
s ta f f r e m e m b e r e d w h e r e th e ir
p a y c h e c k s c o m e f r o m , th e y
w ould understand .
' &S Electrical Engineering
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
Opinion
13
J o h n G r u b e r : P riso n er o f Gravity
Making the political climate fiin again is easy
I k eep h e a rin g th a t
A m e ric a n s a re “ sick o f
p o litic s as u s u a l.” T h is
isn ’t true, because m ost
A m eric an s are to o s tu ­
p id to k n o w w h a t ’s
g o in g o n in t h e i r o w n
h o m e s, let alo n e in o u r
governm ent.
It w ou ld b e m o re ac cu ra te to
o f th e w o o d w o r k to s u p p o r t
“ n o n - p o l i t i c i a n s ” lik e C o l in
P ow ell a n d R oss P e ro t. P e o p le
a r e n ’t c o n c e r n e d w ith P o w e ll’s
sta n d on the issues because they
d o n ’t care a b o u t the issues. T hey
ju s t w a n t to s u p p o r t s o m e o n e
w h o i s n ’t a c a r e e r p o li tic ia n ^
W hy? B ecause p o litic ia n s are
boring.
Let’s lo o k at th e last few elec­
tio n s’ w ortli o f presid ential can d i d a te ^ B ill C lin to n , G eo rg e
Bush; ^ i c h a e f D u k ak is, W a lte r
M b h d a r^ , R o n a ld R e a g a n a n d
Jim m y C arter. O nly o ne o f theni
h a d .w i d e s p r e a d p o p u l a r i t y :
Reagan.
Personally, I despise R eagan’s
b r a n d o f c o n s e rv a tiv e p o litic s ,
b u t he sure as hell w asn’t boring.
H e told jokes. H e told stories. H e
always ap p e are d easy-going and
confident. O f course, he slept 18
h o u rs a day an d the o n ly p a rt o f
th e n e w s p a p e r h e re a d w as th e
com ics. But he could k ick so m e
ass in th o se election s, hu h? Ju st
ask Fritz.
'
Ji 1- llt
>7
jfi)
M jU
'.Jj'.W
'j'jAoO 'lijli.'
I’tr.i
.-'I
ugly. T ak e a g o o d lo o k at Bob
D ole — th a t m a n is U gly w ith
capital U.
B o b b y K n ig h t. A m e r ic a ’s
fa v o rite lu n a tic w o u ld q u ic k ly
e lim in a te o n e o f o u r n a t i o n ’s
biggest p ro b lem s — o u r lack o f
enemies.
Knight would quickly make us
some. H e’d toss a couple chairs at
I v
. .A S L .
C in v P - r n n r
n f
>/9-,Beace c o n f e r e n c e a n d n e x t
H e re ’s the form ula: W e d o n ’t
c o K b y T m g h 't w o u lii'trt g e i
like p o litic ia n s ; we like a c to rs ,
m an y votes from peaceniks, b ut
generals and billionaires.
h e’d hook millions with his zany
So l e t ’s f o r g e t a b o u t C o lin
press conference antics.* Im agine
Powell an d focus on o th er p o te n ­
his replies: “T hat’s a d u m b fuck­
tial presidential candidates from
ing q u e s tio n .” “W h a t a re y o u ,
outside the world o f politics.
stupid?” T hen he’d toss a chair at
Bill G a te s . H e ’s g o t m o r e
Sam D onaldson and storm ou t of
m o n e y th a n Perot, an d h e ’s less
the room.
goofy-looking. Love him o r hate
You kn ow how the P re sid en t
him , you can’t deny that h e’s suc­
always calls the w in n e r’s lo ck er
cessful. O f course, h e ’d probably ro o m a fte r b ig c h a m p io n s h ip s
re n a m e th e c o u n try America 96 lik e th e F in al F o u r a n d S u p e r
a n d c h a rg e us each $99 fo r th e
Bowl? Well, Knight could call up
new version. But if he could get basketball team s at halftim e and
th e Rolling Stones to play at his
te ll th e m w h a t t h e y ’re d o i n g
inauguration. I’d call it even.
wrong.
Je rry S ein feld. I can th in k o f
R o b e rt De N iro. W e lik e d a
s e v e r a l g o o d r e a s o n s to e le c t
n ic e -g u y a c to r like R eag an, so
Seinfeld as P re sid e n t, b u t n o n e
we’ll love a to ug h-g uy actor like
b e tte r th a n th e sim p le fact th a t
De N iro. H e ’d be un beatable in
his State o f the U n io n addresses
debates. H e’d interrupt his o p p o ­
w o uld kick m a jo r ass. H e could
n en t with a "You looking at me”
ju s t g et u p th e re in fro n t o f th e
N o one w ould fuck with America
C ongress an d give us tw o h o u rs
if Robert De N iro were President.
o f com edy. This w ould be a ra t­
I f th e y e n w ere g a in in g o n th e
ings bonanza.
dollar, the Japanese g ov ernm ent
A n o th er im p o rta n t considera­
w o u ld d e v a lu e th e y en.. W h y ?
tio n is th a t Jerry Seinfeld is n o t
Because we’d have respect.
The c u rre n t cro p o f
new ly-elected R e p u b li­
c a n s w o u ld h a v e y o u
b e lie v e h is p o p u l a r i t y
s te m m e d fro m A m e r i­
cans’ su pp ort o f conser­
vative R epublicanism . I
say it’s becau se R onald
Reagan w asn’t boring.
A nd even th ou gh he previous-
If t h a t ’s n o t e n o u g h to c o n ­
vince you, let m e give you fo u r
m o re w ords: Vice President Joe
Pesci.
Ja n e Pauley. I find it d is tu rb ­
ing that there still h a s n ’t been a
single serious female presidential
ca n d id a te. W h o b e tte r to b rea k
the sex b arrier than Pauley? N ot
only is she sm art, b u t she looks
regal, like a president should.
Better yet, who better to serve
as A m e r ic a ’s p r e m i e r e F irs t
H u s b a n d th a n G ary “ D o o n e sb u ry ” Trudeau?
John Gruber is editor-in-chief of The
Triangle and a senior majoring in com­
puter science. He is a registered com­
munist.
PRESIDENT
BILL ■
aiNTON
. i'l l.'
I
M ic h a e l B u s ie r : T h e P ro lo c u to r
G in a Di V in c e n z o : A V erse o f R evelation
Good marketing can pay Death-defying
off for higher education parachute jump
from The Rock'
T his year’s high school seniors
Program , w hich offers a free year h e t h o u g h t . " W e ll i t ’s a b o u t
o f graduate school to all students
are facinjg a ttiUch different view
t i m e , ” h e s a id e m p h a ti c a lly .
w ho received degrees and h ad an
w h e n m ilk in g t h e i r d e c i s i o n s
“ M a rk e tin g h a s alw ays b e e n a
c o n c e r n i n g w h ic h c o lle g e s to
average o f 3.5 o r better.
b a d w o rd in academ ia. Colleges
S o m e f o u r- y e a r e n g in e e rin g
always seem ed to have an elitist
attend.
B eca u se d e m o g r a p h ic s h a v e
schools have instituted a five-year v ie w
of
th e ir
s e rv ic e .
\r.U
C o n s e q u e n tly th e y w ere always
I'i'Isduce the n u m b e r o f high school
r e d u c e d lo a d p la n d e s ig n e d to
-i 'J;
‘s o f t - s e l l . ’ N o w , j u s t lik e a n y
graduates in.recent years, colleges
h e lp re lie v e s tr e s s a n d r e d u c e
riiust re c ru it p o te n tia l s tu d e n ts
d r o p o u t rate s. U n d e r th is p la n
o t h e r se rv ic e o ffe re d b y a b ig
business in a big m arket, m ar­
hibre vigorously. Some o f the
n- K
k e tin g to o ls m u s t b e u se d .
n e w m iarlceting te c h n iq u e s
: .p ’
Under this plan each student This isn’t the 60’s, 70’s o r 80’s
are very interesting.
w h e n th e r e w e re so m a n y
S o m e s c h o o ls feel t h e i r takes one less course each
b aby b o o m e rs g ra d u a tin g
fcliaWii? | b r recdVing^ah semeister which stretches
- .■ f
from high school. T hings are
ap p lica tio n iror a d m issio n is
different. People and in stitu ­
to r e c ru it th e c h ild r e n a n d their studies into five years.
tions m u st ad a p t o r face the
g r a n d c h i l d r e n o f a l u m n i. The fifth year is, however,
same fate as the ‘once th ought
O ne school, W ilson College,
free.
to be elitist’ U psala College,
offers a 25' p e rc e n t d isc p u n t
which folded last year.”
to all offsjiririg o f alum ni.
Drexel has some highly know l­
e a c h s t u d e n t ta k e s o n e le ss
I f th e s e n i o r s a r e w o r r i e d
c o u r s e e a c h s e m e s t e r w h ic h
ed g e a b le m a rk e tin g e x p e rts as
a b o i it n o t f i n d i n g a j o b a f t e r
s tre tc h e s th e ir stu d ies in to five
p a r t o f th e faculty. W e s h o u ld
g r a d u a t i o n , St. J o h n F is h e r
years. T he fifth year is, however, hope Drexel taps that resource in
College will p ay a graduate up to
order to attract m ore students. If
free.
$5,000 if a jo b is n 6 t found w ithin
m a rk e te d p ro p e rly , the u n iq u e
Even Drexel started a plan last
six m on th s o f graduation.
features found here should draw
fall t h a t fre e z e s t u i t i o n a t th e
A t legist e ig h t s c h o o ls h a v e
so pho m o re level for all College o f large num bers o f students.
g u a r a n t e e d t h a t s tu d e 'n ts w ill
B usiness s tu d e n ts . T h a t m e a n s •- I w on der though, why enro ll­
graduate in four years, providing
m ents are so low. Is Drexel fully
certain guidelines are followed. If tu itio n is k e p t the sam e for th e
utilizing its resources?
final fo u r years o f th e five-year
they d o n ’t, the schools will allow
the student up to on e full year o f co-op program .
Michael Busier is a two-time graduate
I re c e n tly sh ow ed this in f o r ­
stud y absolutely free.
of Drexel currently pursuing a Ph.D. in
m a tio n to o n e o f the m a rk e tin g
T h is y e a r l e h i g h U n iv e r s ity
professo rs, a n d asked h im w hat
economics.
b e ^ a n T h e P re s id e n t’s S ch olars
R e m e m b e r th o s e N a tio n a l
L am p o o n ’s V a catio n m o v ie s
at the top o f the Rock o f Gibraltar
and I h ad two options if I wanted
w h e re C la rk G riz w a ld (C h e v y
to r e a c h se a le v e l — w a lk o r
C hase) an d fam ily always m a n ­ jum p. U nfortunately, I forgot my
parachute. And trust me, it was a
aged to en cou nter every m ishap
long way down.
th a t co uld p o ssi­
O f co urse, the
b ly h a p p e n o n a
cable c a r o p e r a ­
family excursion? The misfortunes
t o r d id sa y in a
A fte r w a tc h in g endured by the
co n fid e n t British
th o s e film s, o n e Grizwald family
a c c e n t t h a t th e
m ig h t th in k th a t
m i s f o r tu n e s e n ­ could only occur to a c a r w o u ld be
“ m e n d e d v e ry
d u r e d b y th e complete nim<wad
quickly.” I think I
G riz w a ld fam ily
or a college student. would
rather take
could o nly occur
my
chances
to a c o m p le t e
nim -wad o r an American college ju m p i n g w ith o u t a p a r a c h u t e
th a n r id in g a “ m e n d e d ” ca b le
student.
car.
P ic tu re th is: Y o u ’ve fin a lly
E very o n e has th e ir d re a m
m ade it to the Rock o f Gibraltar.
vacation and expectations o f how
Y o u’re sta n d in g in fro n t o f the
it will be. However, if there’s one
s y m b o l f o r w h ic h P r u d e n t i a l
thing I’ve learned du ring the two
R ock ow es all its success. You
m o n th s I’ve lived in Europe, it’s
venture to the top o f the rock via
d o n ’t e x p e c t a n y th in g a n d be
cable car. A fter y o u ’ve seen the
prepared for ev e i^ h in g ! I never
magnificent view and taken som e
really intended on walking dow n
p h o to s, you are read y to b o a rd
the R ock o f G ib raltar (w hich is
the cable car and go back dow n
w hy I w asn ’t w earing sn eakers)
the rock. O n the way, it breaks
See Di Vincenzo on page 17
down! I alm ost died! H ere 1 was
b M b y ii’ioi';
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
14
TIME
TheTriangle •November 10,1995
EVENT
EVENT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17
6:00 pm G rillin' & C hillin’
8:00 pm
hosted by President Papadakis
Burgers, Dogs, and Beverages Galore!
Plus vote for your favorite
Knight & Maiden
8:00 pm9:30 pm
9:30 pm 10:30 pm
10:30 pm
midnight
15
S kit a n d T alent Show s
Student organizations,
fraternities, & sororities entertain us all!
O S am ba
This lively group entertains with music,
dance, culture, & art from Brazil to Africa.
Pep Rally/Bonffire
Join the Drexel Dragons, Cheerleaders,
& the Men's & Women's Basketball team s
Plus the Yell like Hell Contest!
4:00 pm
6:00 pm
M en's B asketball gam e vs. Syracuse AAU
Half-time show includes the crowning
of the Drexel Knight and Maiden.
PE C enter
4:00 pm
6:00 pm
M edieval D inner
Grab your goblet and throw your bones.
Oh, gluttony! A real medieval dinner
aw aits you. ($8.00 for students not on the meal plan.)
C afeteria
7:00 pm 10:00 pm
G reek Open Houses
Drexel Fraternities and Sororities host
traditional Greek Open Houses for all.
V arious
10:00 pm
Midnight
CAB'S Fall C oncert
The Smithereens w ith Ocean Blue
($8.00 for students.)
PE C enter
SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 19
1:00 pm W om en's B asketball gam e vs. Slovakia
3:00 pm
Half-time show includes the awarding
of the Overall DragonFest '95 Winners
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18
12:00 pm M edieval Block P a rty
4:00 pm
Merry Old England comes to 33rd &
Market w ith live jousting, strolling singers,
plus:
PLACE
PE C enter
O ther Events
Friday Night Flicks Plus: "First Knight"
Stein Auditorium: Fri. 7:00 pm, 9:30 pm, & midnight. Sun. 8:00 pm
($2.00 for students)
In flatab le Rides
Colossal Jester Bounce, Gladiator Joust
Velcro Olympics, & Bungee Basketball
"The Miser:" fall term performing arts show
Mandell Theater: Fri. & Sat. at 8:00 pm., & Sun at 3:00 pm
($6.00 for students)
Live M usic
Touch Me Zoo (formerly the Dead Milk Men), The Crazy
Scene Dads, Alyssa Melanagaster, Straw, Lice Krispies,
& Ubisunt.
The Newman Center community worships on Sunday in the Church
of Saint Agatha-Saint James, 38th & Chestnut Streets at 10:00 am.
Sponsored by:
The Office of Alumni Relations,
The Division for Student Life,
CAB, and SAFAC.
V endors
Variety of merchandise from local vendors
& the Gourmet Food Trucks.
e ^ r u cptvcu Ntr
F r e e fo r A ll S t u d e n t s
e x c e p t w h e re
n o te d
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
16
.
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MIDNIGHT DREARY
Y o u ’r e a B u s i n e s s M a j o r c r a m m i n g f o r a n
E n g lis h L i t e x a m . I t ’s la te a n d y o u ’r e c r a n k y .
; '1
Y o u k e e p t h i n k i n g , “ H o w th e h e c k is th e d a m n
‘R a v e n ’ g o n n a h e l p m e l a n d a j o b o n W a l l
[l
S t r e e t ? ” Y o u g e t angry. S o y o u c a ll D a d to v en t.
H e h e lp s y o u u n d e r s ta n d th e im p o rta n c e o f
it a ll. T h e n h e y e l l s a t y o u f o r d i a l i n g z e r o
t o c a l l c o l l e c t . Q u o t h t h e f a th e r , “ N e v e r m o r e .”
1 -8 0 0 -C 0 L L E C T
Save Up To 44%.
For lony-clistance cnils. Savings based on a 3 minute AT&T opeiatoi-diaiRd iiiteistate call
4 .
.
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
Opinion
17
Howto
get stuck
on a big
rock
Di Vincenzo from page 13
a n d w ith a f o u r - h o u r b u s r id e to
S e v ille a h e a d o f m e , it w a s t h e
last th in g I w a n te d to d o . B u t th a t
c lo u d d id h a v e a silv e r lin in g .
N o w , I c a n s a y I ’v e a c t u a l l y
w a lk e d d o w n
th e P ru d e n tia l
R o c k . B ig w h o o p , r i g h t ?
H e r e ’s s o m e a d v i c e . I f y o u
e v e r g o to th e R o c k o f G ib ra lta r,
m ake
su re
you
b rin g
th re e
th in g s: e n o u g h c a s h to g e t a c ro s s
th e b o r d e r, y o u r c a m e ra to ta k e
p i c t u r e s a n d a p a r a c h u t e in c a s e
th e c a b le c a r s h o u ld b r e a k d o w n .
I f y o u h a v e a ll t h o s e t h i n g s , y o u ’ll
b e g o o d to go.
A ll
v a c a tio n
a d v e n tu re s,
w h e th e r stu p e n d o u s o r d is a s ­
tro u s,
are
e x p e rie n c e s
fro m
w h ic h v a lu a b le le s so n s c a n b e
le a r n e d . F o r in s ta n c e , I a lw a y s
u se d to la u g h at m y D a d w h e n h e
to ld m e n e v e r to le a v e h o m e
w ith o u t e n o u g h e x tr a c a s h in m y
p o c k e t. H e w o u ld sa y , “ G in a , if
t h e r e ’s e v e r a n e m e r g e n c y , y o u
d o n ’t
w ant
to
be
s tu c k .”
T h in k in g h e h a d fo rg o tte n w e are
in th e a g e o f te c h n o lo g y , I w o u ld
sm u g ly r e s p o n d , “ B u t D a d , I
have
my M AC
card
and
my
V is a .”
W e ll D a d , a fte r b e in g c a u g h t
a t t h e 'S p a n i s h b o r d e r ( w h i c h
in c id e n ta lly w as a to w n th a t tim e
f o r g o t a n d h a d its a u to m a te d
te lle r m a c h in e s in s ta lle d o n e
w e e k p r io r) w ith n o c a s h a n d a
tra in sta tio n th a t d id n o t a c c e p t
V isa , I h a v e to a d m it th a t y o u
w e r e r i g h t . A n d I ’ll n e v e r l e a v e
C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s B o a r d U p c o m in g E v e n ts :
th e h o u s e a g a in w ith o u t a s k in g
Friday Novem ber 1 0
y o u f o r 2 0 b u c k s f irs t.
I try
to
fin d
th e
p o sitiv e
CAB Video Lounge
a s p e c ts w ith e v e ry e v e n t th a t
p a s s e s . S o, e v e r y tim e I feel lik e
Creese Student Center
I ’m
9 :3 0 a.m., 12:30, 3 :3 0 and
an
e x tra
on
th e
set
of
N a t i o n a l L a m p o o n ’s E u r o p e a n
6 :3 0 p.m.
V a c a tio n , I j u s t t h i n k t o m y s e l f ,
Goodfellas
G i n a , f o r g e t a b o u t it — y o u ’r e i n
E u r o p e a n d y o u ’r e l u c k y t o b e
•
Friday Night Flicks Plus
hard-working Drexel students, $ 1 2 1
9 :0 0 p.m.
for the masses.
M onday Novem ber 1 3
•
Tuesday Novem ber 1 4
CAB Video Lounge
The Shawshenk Redemption
W ednesday Novem ber 1 5
<
THl TRIANGIE
CAB Video Lounge
Meatballs
Thursday Novem ber 1 6
CAB VUeo Lounge
The Piano
Friday Novem ber 1 7
•
|
I
Sunday November 1 8
•
1
now at the CAB office. $B for
CAB Video Lounge
Eight Men Out
*
|
Frklay Night Flicks Plus
9 :0 0 p.m.
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves
I MlHlllUNIS WAUH lllMflUl
i asu
I’KH’tii'J
i /iir.AH Sflii M’icrs DIKY
j Hfau) llNIUti
r.UM
. iui;f i>'t5.ui)iuMHtr)/onif
(.DDUt flS ft FHtSfBVATl'i/r
p;U SMUIifll flCkVOfiltJG
I VIlCKfOUCtllSWfU fOH
i
I
Spread the word! Tickets on sale
_______ Clueless________________________
•
I
|
1 0 :0 0 p.m.
Sunday Novem ber 1 2
EIW)P
I
Physical Education Athletic Center
CAB Vk/eo Lounge
I f lH Q L E
Concert: The Smithereens
with The Ocean Blue
Oueless, $ 2 admission
•
|
S aturday Novem ber 1 8
7 :0 0 p.m., 9 :3 0 p.m., and midnight
Gina Di Vincenzo is a junior currently
Euro-trash girl.
I
First Knight
Stein Auditorium, N esbitt Hall
T h a t u su a lly k e e p s m e g o in g
— u n til th e n e x t d isa ste r.
Frklay Night Flicks Plus
7 :0 0 p.m., 9 :3 0 p.m., and midnight \
Friday N ight Flicks Plus
here.
spending a semester in Spain as a
•
First Knight
|
I
1
Thursday Novem ber 3 0
•
Late Skate #1
I
Class of 1923 Rink, W alnut S treet |
1 1 :1 5 p.m.
I
The tradition continues! Tie a pillow |
I
to your butt and skate 'til you drop! |
______ Admission/skate rental just $ 2.
O ffice 1 0 2 5 MacAlister Hall
E ntertainm ent Hotline 8 9 5 -2 5 7 5
!
|
|
I
Oenerai iVleetings 7 :0 0 p.m. on Tuesdays!
TheTriangle'NdVimbitf 10,19^5
18
ppl
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d S lc
N
111'
November 13-20,
ondayNovanber
6pmto 9pnx
.. f
T h e D e s ig n A rts A n n e x
3220 Cherry St. (between Arch & Race Streets.)
Drexel University, Phila., PA
F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n
c o n ta c t:
S t u d e n t C u r a t o r s , D a v i d C r o f t / T r a v i s S k i d m o r e 2 1 5 .5 7 1 ^ - 4 6 9 4
F a c u lty A d v iso r, B rian W a g n e r 8 9 5 - 1 7 4 9
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A p ptai I n t e r n e t O om w icM pw K H /
Quick and ea^htiemet access.
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
19
^Being a high school journalist doesn’t necessarily m ean you’ll b e th e m ost
p o pu lar perk)n aro un d, even v ^ e r e yo u r b crt friends are concerned.”
- D a r l e n t Harper
F rid a y
1 0
I
S a tu r d a y
A The Colors off China. An exhi­
bition of paintings by Chinese
novelist and w atercolorist
Wang Lan. Nov. 10-11.1-7p at
Drexel's Living Arts Lounge.
S u n d a y
A The Philadelphia Public Rela­
tio n s A ssociation p re se n ts
Breaking into TV Jouraaiism.
A chance for college juniors
and seniors to get a head start
on learning about careers in
public relations. Starts at 9a In
Nesbitt HalL For ticket infor­
mation call 951-2851.
A D iscip les I r Oc m I ^ a m p u s
M in ls tr io r 5:45p in Myers
Tutor Lounge.
A Fiidc Ckieless. 7p, 9;30p, 12m
at Stein Auditorium. Admis­
sion $2.
Brewery historian Rich Wagner
p re se n ts B rew in g In t h e
Quaker City: Philadelphia as
Beer Capital off America. 9:30a
- 5:30p at th e Atwater Kent
M useum . Admission $35,
Includes lunch and city brew­
ery g uide. For m ore infor­
mation call 922-3031.
• The P h iladelp hia Flyers vs.
th e New Jersey Devils. 1p at
The C oreS tates S pectru m .
Shown on PRISM. For ticket
information call 465-4500.
• Klein Gallery and The Wistar
Institute present Codes a n d
Traces. Meet artists Sue Pat­
te rso n an d Gerd Maul. For
m ore inform ation call 3872255.
A Swimming vs. St. Francis and
Bucknell. 2p in th e Physical
Education Athletic Center.
• The Brandywine Peace Com­
munity presents Bosnia: The
Last European War or Prelude
t o G lobal Chaos. Starts at
4;30p at th e University
Lutheran Church, 3637 Chest­
n u t Street. For m ore infor­
mation call (610) 544-1818.
A Flick: Clueless. 8p at Stein
Auditorium. Admission $2.
• Tri-County Concerts Emerging
Artist Series presents clarinetist
Todd Palmer. 3p at the Main
Line Unitarian Church. For
m ore information call (610)
647-9086.
• The O pera C om pany of
Philadelphia p re se n ts Die
Fiederm aus. 8p at th e Aca­
demy of Music. Featuring the
legendary voice of the Flyers'
Gene Hart.
• Novel Stages T heater Com­
pany presents C at's Cradle.
Nov. 11-26 at Plays & Players
Theatre. For ticket information
call 893-1145.
M o n d a y
T u e s d a y
W e d n e s d a y
T h u rs d a y
F rid a y
•. University City Arts League
and EkO fj6 p re se n t O rish
d a n c e c la sse s ta u g h t by
Shawnnea Lance. Nov. 13-15.
6p - 7:30p at St. Mary's Church,
39th Street and Locust Walk.
For price information call 3827811.
A CAB m eeting. 7;30p in 2019
MacAlister.
A C lass off 19 96 inform ation
meeting. Ip in the Main Audi­
torium.
A A sbu ry P ro te sta n t Ministry
presents a Service off T hank^
giving. 12n in th e Living Art
Lounge. All Drexel community
is invited. Refreshments will be
served.
• Temple University presents the
Annual Graduate and P ro ff^
sio n a l S chools Fair. M eet
representatives from over 100
schools to discuss graduate,
medical or law opportunities.
10a - 2p in the lobby of the
Student Activity Center, 13th
and Montgomery.
a
• The P hiladelphia C ham b er
Music Society p rese n ts th e
Miami String Q uartet. 8p at
the Pennsylvania Convention
Center, entrance at 13th and
Cherry S treets. Tickets are
$17.50/$8.75 for students. For
m ore inform ation call 5698587.
USGA m e e tin g . 7p in 2020
MacAlister.
• The A nnenberg Center and
Dance Affiliates present Doug
Elkins Dance Company. 8p at
the Zellerbach Theatre, 3680
W alnut S treet. For m ore
information call 898-6683.
• Aaors from the London Stage
p re se n t Rom eo a n d J u lie t.
10:30am and 7p a t th e
Zellerbach Theatre, A nnen­
berg Center, 3680 W alnut
Street. For ticket reservations
call 898-3214.
A U n derstand in g Korean s tu ­
dents. 12n in 201 Creese.
A Fireside C hat 6p in Creese.
* The P hilad elp hia Flyers vs.
th e Ottawa Senators. 7:30p at
The C oreS tates S pectrum .
Shown on PRISM. For ticket
information call 465-4500.
• Rosemont College presents
Women in Education. A great
o p p o rtu n ity for e d u c a tio n
m ajors to talk w ith fem ale
professionals in their field of
. interest. 7-8p. Free admission.
For more information call (610)
527-0200 ext 2967.
A Drexel Players p re se n t T he
M is e r Nov. 16-18. 8p in
Mandell Theatre.
A le e h o ck e y v s. S o u th e rn
C o n n e cticu t. 4:45p at th e
University of Pennsylvania
Class o f'23 Rink.
A Flkk: First K night 7p, 9:30p,
12m at Stein A uditorium .
Admission $2.
The Delta Tau Chapter of
E M i5 8 C U R H S
$ 1 G E T S .V O U 5
BETA ALPHA PSI
m
the National Accounting Fraternity
is pleased to announce the
ANNUAL FALL INDUCTION DINNER
at the Sheraton University City Hotel on
November IS, 1995, S ~ 9 p.m.
Business Attire Required.
p o e try ,
s h o rt s to rie s , lite ra ry
d ra w in g s , b la c k
&
w h ite
e s s a y s ,
lin e
p h o to g ra p h y
X A M
m m (^
S u b m is s io n D e a d lin e : N o v . 2 1
3 0 1 3
M a c A lis te r
For more informatipn contact: Anthony Pimot, Editor 662-5379
im
^ m m
©(yio©! m
M L m L u
a
F U N D A M E N T A L S O F E N G IN E E R IN G
The Most Effective Review - Includes Practice Exams
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Comics
20
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
itHBir w u K f i o w m
H o ra s€ o p e
mg m a
Eric )c Minbiole
X TTU;5 rrv r
Wf
T » r c T fm n
H
S
T^.
P
M
e r f f f^
This Week:
Our regular
astrologist is
In therapy. In
his place, we
I being to you
‘the- wisdom
of Dr. Sigmund Freud,
father of modern psycho­
logy. Your regular astroloqer will return next week
when he overcomes his
fear of hand puppets.
K «3M or
/ W
c fk
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i v
e
r ^
^
•rm r
¥ y ^ T € f f f ^ 'V f
m
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t
7 ^
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u
p
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B e n e fiis o f B e in g
a F a rm e r
^
10.
9.
8.
7.
6.
-JlfVe«S 4 r t8 3 ^
Hove a snappy answer
when people ask you if
you were born on a
farm.
Speck proudly about
"cocks" and "hoes" in
public.
Straw hats and overalls
never go out of style.
Sock hops and
hayrides are great
places to find the
perfect mate.
Spend your winters off
5.
4.
3.
2.
1.
just whittlin'.
All your friends
conveniently named
"Eb."
Milking cows is a great
cure for loneliness.
Earn extra cash
growing marijuana.
Planting single turnip
entitles you to huge
government subsidies.
No one yells if you
leave the outhouse seat
up.
Aries (Mar. 2 1 1 9 ) :
Your parents' recent
divorce mokes now the
perfect time to moke a
move on your mother.
Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20):
A simple, yet effective
way to deal with the
everyday mishaps of life is
to simply pretend they
didn't happen. Remember:
Repress-ion is a beautiful
thing.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Your inability to achieve
orgasm stems from a deep
inner fear of chewing pen­
cils.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Write a letter to the
Surgeon -General stating
that her condemnation of
smoking stems from Penis
Envy.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22):
An acute cose of schizo­
phrenia will require you to
pay double for this ses­
sion.
Yirgo (Aua. 23-Sept. 22):
You will relive your fondest
childhood memories when
your father backs over you
with a Buick.
Ubra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
Hypnosis and efectroshock
therapy can cure you of
the sadist desire to name
your children Oedipus
and Electro.
;^
Scorpb(Oct.24-Nov.21):
The convergence of your
Superego, the duallstic
nature of your Id, and the
ontology of man's exis­
tence will converge, result­
ing in your acting like a
r^ l schmuck.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Your repeated dreams
about White Out ore a
clear sign of your desire to
hove a sex cfiange.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Your pending graduation
from college is a sign that
it is about time you quit
breast feeding.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Psychotic women wear
Freudian slips.
PiscM (Feb. 19-A^r. 20):
'A careless Freudian slip
will result in the mention of
-ycJUr fdther's*'penis during
your next job interview.
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
G)inics
21
C ro ssw o rd
The Course o f Days
SPENT
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Promontory
Book of mops
Small area
Throw
Dense
Heal
Of tfie mouth
Cellular Structures
Move to and fro
Nuisance
Cook in the oven
Bangor s state
Phase
Platforms
Loving touches
Irrigate
Dinner course
Cap
Wading bird
—niner (gold rush
man)
Volcanic rock
Distress signal
Afflicted with a
joint disease
Morsels
Four-baggers
Zestful flavor
Fat of swine
Guiding principle
Swiftness
Singing voice
Modern
Mail service
Change the decor
One
Got up
Therefore
Lairs
Blunder
Dipped into color­
ing
Dog with a black­
ish tongue
Invisible emana­
tion
Practical
approach
4
5
Building wing
Where the
Parthenon is
6 The ones there
7 Fuzz of fabric
8 Hole in one
9 Firmament
10 Large ladles
11 Cougar
12 Spherical bodies
13 Trial
19 Set of beliefs
21 Wharf
24. Lifetimes
25 Brackish
26 Salver
27 Rusting sound
28 Social prohibition
29 Grocery vehicles
30 Letter paper
31 Roof edges
32 Shatter
34 Noise
37 Petit 38 Cheerful song
40 Mark •
41 Wagers
43 Votes into office
44 Personnel list
46 Billards shot
47 Potato
48 Sheet of window
gloss
49 Ireland
50 Blessing
52 Border
53 Golf club
55 Science building
56 Paid athlete
57 Scarlet
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Page 22
Index
The Triangle offers listings in the
following categories.
Apartments
Sublets
Roommttes
ForSale
Wanted
TextBooks
Services
HelpWanted
Lost&Found
Announcements
Personals
__ Placing Classifieds
The deadline for placing a classified
ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Tuesday
before the ad's publication date.
Forms are available outside The
Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister
Hall. They must be completed in full
and writing should be legible.
If there are no copies of the
classified form available, write your
ad on a full sheet of paper. You
must include your name,
organization, phone number and
address. If you are a Drexel student,
include your student number.
Always make note of the date the
ad was placed, and the section in
which you wish the ad to appear. Be
sure to sign your name.
Apartments
Apartments
Sublets
For Sale
34th & Baring. Beautiful very spacious bright tw o
b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t. Large e n o u g h for three.
Eat-in Icitchen. Deck, laun dry, lovely, s e c u re
building, totally repainted, wall-to-wall carpet.
Must see! 795.00 includes heat. 947-9380
337- 3666 (day) o r 222-7038 (eve.) Available
immediately.
37th & Chestnut — 2room apartm ent to sublet.
Clean, safe, close to D rexel/ U.Penn Laundry
facilities. $600/m onth including everything. Call
leave m essage (215) 222-4655.________________
84' Honda Accord automobile. 84,000 mile, AQ
AM/FM stereo, n ew muffler, tires a n d brakes.
$2100- n e g o tia b le . For info, c o n ta c t Betty 9
(610) 284-5632 or leave message.
Extra Large efficiency for Dec-Jan with an option
to rent. 24hr s e c u ri^ guard, partially furnished,
excellent view. A m ust see! Located of 13th and
W alnut (Chancellor Apts) Price $310 + Electric
Call (215) 923-3552 and leave a m essage.
M attress for sale! Seally bran d , original price
$375- sale for 180.1 yr. old. almost like new. Call
(610) 623-8704 for Eugenie or Stephen.________
3600 SPRING GARDEN- clean, secure, attractive
apts. Eff. starting at $310, 1-BR $375, 2-BR $500.
Heat Ind. 322-6041.__________________________
A partm ents for single people, studio an d effi­
ciency units, $375 per m onth, heat, ho t w ater,
cooking gas included. Laudry o n site. Call 3872736._______________________________________
Tw o 2 B ed ro om a p a r tm e n ts la te D ecem b er
available. $650 a m o n th , ce n tral air, w asher,
dryer, landlord on premise, great units, must see.
Call for appointm ent Tom 662-0641
3838 Baring S t nice, sunny tw o room studio apt,
new ca rp et, clean q u ite secure building only
$275, includes heats, call 215-222-6835.
36th & Pow elton, Spacious studio ap a rtm e n t,
m o dern kitchen & bath, 6ft closet and 2 b e d ­
ro o m m o d e rn kitchen a n d b a th available in
December $375 & $650 per month. 387-7278.
Large room in Victorian hom e. Share kitchen
with DW, GD, h u g e living room, library, dining
room, private courtyard. Free W/D in basem ent.
Short-term lease available. 3417 Race St. (215)
222-6964___________________________________
6 Bedroom House with exposed brick, fireplace,
yard and central air. 38th & Baring. Was $1,450
now only $1,000 Franklin Investment Realty 3827368.
4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS & HOUSES 32 &
Baring and 36th & Warren Available Now $700S1150 Franklin Investment Realty 382-7368.
3409 Powelton Ave, large o n e bedroom , beauti­
ful hard floors, hu ge kitchen, w /d on premisees,
free parking, only $350+ call 22-6835.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Several new listings!
from $600-$ 1100. New construction with central
air. Only $600 Franklin Investm ent Realty 3827368.
39xx Baring-Great 4BR APt w /1.5 b aths, m od.
kitch, all appliances, cent air, sec. syst. New W/W
+ HOWD FIs, laudry in bsm t. $900 + util. Call
Tom 232-0328.______________________________
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 33 & Powelton. $650.
Wood bum ing stove, new carpet. Available Now.
O ther Locations Available. Franklin Investm ent
Realty 382-7368.
Houses and apartm ents for rent. Best locations.
Four to six bedroom s. 36th and Lancaster, 32nd
and Powelton. Close to campus, From ,$ 220 per
person. Call 38 7-4137._______________________
1 BEDRROOM APARTMENTS W o o d flo o rs,
ex p o se d brick, la undry a n d more! from $350
Franklin Investment Realty 382-7368.
3500 Block Lancaster Ave. Large, luxury 2 bed­
room apt. With c a rp e t, m o d e rn kitchen, a n d
bathroom . Central. A /C D/W, G/D. $650 asking
price. Call 222-4410.
3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, o n e and
tw o bedroom s from $299/m o up. Heat gas and
hot w ater ind. All apts have walk-in c l o s ^ , lots
o f w indow s, walking d ista n ce to school. 3499429._______________________________________
GREAT PRICE AND LOCATION!! Big 4 bedroom
apartm ent © 34th & Powelton. $1260/ m onthutil. in c lu d ed . Spiral sta irs/ tra sh c o m p a c to r/
small backyard. Pets allowed. Call Robin 9 (610)
Within tw o blocks o f Drexel Gynn: clean, safe
affordable a p ts avail. Som e w ith w /d or deck.
Small, w ell-b eh av ed p e ts w elc o m e. Call 610664-7779.
ESCORTS
ALTERNATIVE DATES&MATES
UFE8TYLES
QUYSctf
<^976^11 97U111
GAYMEN
QUSFREEmoi
InPerson
Place forms in the slot outside The
Triangle office.
FREE
kH O U R
Mail
The Triangle
Attn: Classifieds Manager
32nd &Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia. PA 19104
Fax
(215) 895-5935
W flM L
D r e x e l ' s B e s t O n - C a m p u s H o u s in g
L E R N E R C O U R T APARTI^AENTS
120 N 34TH ST / 3409-15 RACE ST
1
C o n te m p la tin g a m o v e , n e e d an w
a paarrUt mn e n t n o w o r \M a r c h / A p r i l *96?
CHECK THIS OUT
If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the
check or money order should be
faxed and the original should be
mailed or dropped off in person.
Costs & Limits
Cost: Free. Normal ad rates apply for
personal
businesses
and
apartments.
Limits: 2 classified ads per person
per issue, with a 40 word maximum
for each. Personals have a 25 word
maximum. Ads may be edited.
O m s U tA d v tr tb r n t
Cost (per issue) $450 for the first 25
words and $.25 for each word
thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25
extra. Ads m ust be pre-paid.
Payment can be made by cash,
money order or check.
Limits: There are no ad limits or
word limits for paid classifieds.
Other Information
No classifieds will be accepted over
the telephone.
Multiple ads with duplicate subjeas
will not be accepted unless they are
paid for.
Ads may be cancelled, corrected or
continued by notifying the
classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday deadline. You must
Include your phone number with
your correspondence.
No refunds will be given.
211 N. 36th St.-One large bedroom apartm ent to
s u b le t Available on 01/96. Very clean an d safe,
only o ne block to Drexel Gym. Laundry facilities,
cable ready, rent only $395.00/month. Call 2430372.
20 2 N. 3 4 th S t . , c o r n e r o f R ace a n d 3 5 th .
Available during '96- Spring and sum m er term
only. $ 325/m onth, first m onth, last m onth, and
o n e m onth deposit. Partially furnished. 222-6329
weekdays, (610) 970- 2891 w eekends.
N ow u n til J u n e 31 L arg e E fficiency 3 3 1 2
Hamilton Ave. 299/m onth all utilies except elec­
tric Gwyn 860-6264
Roommates
Very large room in hug e house. Off street park­
ing, laundry, dishwasher, share nKxJem kitchen
with 2 others. Share huge bathroom with 1 per­
son. $303/ m onth. Call 386- 3060.
Large ro om in Victorian h om e. S hare kitchen
w ith DW, GD, h u g e living room, library, dining
room, private courtyard. Free W/D in basem ent.
S hort-term lease available. 3417 Race St. (215)
222-6964
ForSalo
Moving car sale-1987 Nissan Sentra, hatch back,
5 s p e ^ , 89k m iles, extrem ely realible, 35-40
m p g in highway. Asking $1700.00 obo. Call Jay
a t (215) 243-0372____________________________
For Sale: Motorola Bravo Plus Pagenet pager like
new. Call 662-0539.__________________________
IBM c o m p a tib le c o m p u te r c o m p o n e n ts, 14.4
internal dig ltan m od e m , $50 28.8 internal US
r o b o tic s m o d e m (u n o p e n e d ), $100. S o u n d
B la ster Pro II D elu x e s o u n d c a rd , $25. NEC
e n h a n c e d in te r n a l 3X CD-ROM D rive w ith
ADAPTEC SCSMI i n t e r n e card, $100. Call Tom at
571-4884.
1988 Hyundai Excel-97ICs autom atic Ps, Pb New
exhaust. Blue w /gray interior, great b u ^ $1100
o.b.o call J a n e e n (215)276-1048, b ee p er: 4010304 serious buyers only!
Q u ad ra 630, 4 /2 5 0 , full p a g e m o n o m o n ito r
w /ca rd , lots o f softw are. Like new . $950. Call
(609) 482-8806 after 6PM; 89^8295(day)
Power Mac 7100-66,8 MB, 500 HB, 15 in. moni­
tor, keyboard, m ouse. 28.8 Fax m odem , Ethernet,
m icrophone. #1750 or exchange w ith Pentium
system, Stylewriter Color 2400- $200. Call 5477855 ask for Jay.
1985 NISSAN SENTRA 5 dr. S/W, 5 sp eed, A/C,
high miles, 30 MPG. lifetime brakes, cost $1985.
Call Mike at (215) 635-9450.
1990 HONDA CRX, 5 speed, manual. 59k miles,
many new parts, 13 lack. $4500 or b etter offer.
Call Jason at 222-5387.
W e h a v e th e b e s t o n c a m p u s a p a r t m e n t s , g a s h e a t , A /C ,
c a rp e tin g , e x c e lle n t s e c u rity .
T w o m a in te n a n c e m e n o n p re m is e & h o u s e m o th e r.
T h e o n l y b u e y o u w ill e n c o u n t e r w i l l b e y o u r r o o m m a t e .
A v a ila b le i , 2 , 3 b e d ro o m s. W e g iv e s h o rt te rm le a s e s .
L aundry
T h e s e a p a rtm e n ts fe a tu re : C e n t r a l A i r & G a s H e a t ,
F a c il it ie s o n P r e m is e s , E x c e l l e n t S e c u r it y V ery R eso n a ble R ates
D o n 't W o r r y , B e H a p p y a n d SafeJLive in L e m e r C o u r t Place!
D ra d A d fM rtb m
November 10,1995
I f y o u ’v e b e e n u n d e c i d e d a b o u t w h e r e o r e v e n w h e t h e r t o p u r s u e a n M B A ,
w e ’d li k e t o h e l p . T h e D e a n o f G r a d u a t e P r o g r a m s a n d t h e s t a f f o f M B A
cx H in se lo rs w ill b e a v a i l a b l e f o r o n e - o n - o n e c o n v e r s a t i o n s f r o m 9 : 0 0 a . m . t o
8KX) p . m . a t o u r M B A I n f o r m a t i o n S e s s i o n o n N o v e m b e r 1 3 , 1 9 9 5 . P l e a s e
c a ll th e n u m b e r b e lo w fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. O r if y o u c a n c o m e b e tw e e n
5 : 0 0 p .m . a n d 8KX) p .m ., j u s t w a l k in . ( N o a p p o i n t m e n t n e c e s s a r y .)
2 1
S
IS
DREXEL
u n i v e r s i t y
V
O ffice o f G raduate Programs in Business, M atheson Hall
Pro-Sport 3x65 Stair Stepper 12 tensions, counts
tim e, calories & steps. 6 m o n th s old. $110 Call
564-5262 Evenings
Practically n ew H ew lett Packard ScanJet Plus
Scanner with autom atic docum ent feeder. $250ono. Call Tracy at 6 1 0 ^ 2 6 ^ 7 3
M acintosh SE. keyboard. Im ag e W riter II a n d
2400 baud m odem . Includes ail major software
installed, with manuals. Over 50 disks of various
ap lica tio n s an d g a m e s inclu ded. D ust cover.
Great condition. $450 obo. CaH Sam after 5pm at
2 1 5 -7 2 5 -5 8 9 4 o r Em ail: s t 8 9 q s g h # d u n x l .
ocs.drexel.edu_______________________________
Imagewriter II. Great condition! Som e pap er and
inq cartridges included. Only $125,001 Call 5908805 and ask for Lori.
Acura Integra 89 Powersteering 2 doors cassette
stereo, excellent co ndition m ileag e 93K, Price
only $4150 Call (215) 386-1125
1980 Pontiac Bonneville yellow w / ta n interior,
64.000 original miles w / AC PS, and PB. Needs
little wori( b u t g ood reliable transporation $600
n e g o c Call 215-222-6053, inquiries welcome.
Florida/ Carribean vacation package for sale: 2
nites-Ft. Lauderdale; 3 nites-B aham as; 2 nites
Oriando. 7 nites total for 2 PEOPLE, $400 total!!
Call Ha for m ore details 751-7004 M-F b efore
5X)0. Rizzo's Body & Mind, for m ore info call 222NICK
M acintosh classic C om p uter conies w ith software, keytx>ard, m ouse, an d printer. For m o re
information call Paul 680-9225
BARTENDING VIDEO M ake really co o l drinks!
B ecom e a ce rtified b a rte n d e r! Earn b ig tips!
Com plete bartending school on videotape. Only
$29.95, Can 215-699-2328 to order.
1990 Honda Accord, grey, 2 door. 91k miles, all
highway mileage, au to m atic In excellent cond ^
tion. Asking $5,800. Call 387-8216 evenings or
email st92kmxe#dunx1.oa.drexel.ed u
Wanted
I am looking for so m eo n e to h elp ex p a n d my
business. We are a regk>nal brokerage firm k>cate d in C enter City. If you are clerically inclined,
h av e kn o w led g e o f DOS, W indow s, h av e any
te le m a r k e t in g e x p e r ie n c e p le a s e call J a n e
Richards, VP at 215-496-7618. 2 OR 3 EVENINGS
p r/w k$7-9.00^r.
R oom ate W anted for h o u s e on W inter stree t.
Call Francis at 386-1946.______________________
WANTED- TOYS. Do you have toys from years
a g o th a t you n o lo n g e r w ant?? I buy Gi Joe,
Transformers, Star Wars, a n d others. All condi­
tions of w ear considered. Call Don at (215) 3823538 or E- mail st915fd70Dunx1.ocs.drexel.edu
Apartments to rent at
3 6 th a n d P o w e lto n A ve.
W a l k i n g d is t a n c e t o U n i v . o f D r e x e l a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
R e n t in c lu d e s gas c o o k in g , h e a t, a n d w a te r
• L arg e A p a r tm e n ts v C a b le R e a d y
886-9999 <D 222-5406
DON'T MISS
THE DREXEL MBA
INFORMATION
SESSION.
Drawing table & adjustable chair w /w heels $50
table. $30 chair Call 564-5262 Evenings.
E f f i c i e n c ie s s t a r t i n g a t $ 3 5 9 . 0 0
O n e B e d r o o m s ta r tin g a t $ 4 6 3 .0 0
T w o B e d ro o m s s ta r tin g a t $ 6 1 0 .0 0
F o r a p p o in t m e n t c a ll R o n a t 3 8 7 - 9 9 6 0
u
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a
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p
'
USTRAUA
SIA
Tokyo
Hong Kong
Bangkok
HoCbiMinli
Seoal
Auckland
Sydney
Nadi
$479
$429
$578
-$575
$501
. .. - $714
$768
S591
round trip purduK 9od:«uiyrQqu|(e«D
StudentfYouth or Faculty I.D . Tues ft surdurgo
are not included. FamareiubjccttQclMinge.
Coiinci iT m e l
CIEE: CooncU on Intematioiial
Edocatioiial Ei^iige
Internet: h ttp 7 w W .d e e .o c s/c t« /c tsh o m e .h tm
3<MACIicstMrtSt, PMIaddpWa, PA 19114
32nd & M arket Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19104
3 8 2 - 0 5 4 3
TheTrumgjie•November 10,1995
Classifieds
23
Wanted
H tlp W an fd
Lost & Found
Announcomonts
Announctmtnts
Selling a M o torcycle? I am looking to buyll
Used b u t not to o old preferred. Will pay cash!!
leave messg (610)494-5916.
T ransportation! M ale/Fem ale. No ex p e rien ce
necessary! (206) 545-4155 ext A52801
Practically n ew H ew lett Packard ScanJet Plus
Scanner with automatic d ocum ent feeder. $250ono. Call Tracy at 610-626-8873
S h ab b at D inner, Friday, Nov 17,1995. 7pm in
Hillel Lounge 232 Creese. Please call 895-2531 to
RSVP. Do som ething special for yourself- com e
and relax, m eet ok) and new friends. No experience necessary!_____________________________
sch o la rsh ip a n d g ra n t m o n e y g o u n c la im e d '
because students d on’t know it exists or where
to apply. Call tod a y for a free brochure. 1800
324-4395
EXCELLENT EXTRA INCOME NOWI E n v e lo p e
stuffin a -$ 6 0 0 /$ 8 0 0 every w eek. Free details;
SASE to INternational Inc. 1375 Coney Island Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11230.
A PRICELESS GIFT; Make a unique and personal
c o n trib u tio n to a n o th e r fam ily's h a p p in e s s.
W omen (ages 21-34) are needed to d onate eggs
for infertile couples. C om pensation. For m ore
information: 215-829-5095.
Lost & Found
Ssrvins
Moving car sale-1987 Nissan Sentra, hatch back,
5 s p eed , 89k miles, extrem ely realible, 35-40
m pg in highway. Asking $1700.00 obo. Call Jay
at (215) 243-0372____________________________
PROOFREADING, e d itin g a n d in s tr u c tio n .
Suburban phone. University City hours. Call 3455188.
For Sale: Motorola Bravo Plus P agenet pager like
new. Call 662-0539.
Hdp Wanted
IBM c o m p atib le c o m p u te r c o m p o n e n ts , 14.4
internal digitan m od em , $50 28.8 internal US
r o b o tic s m o d e m ( u n o p e n e d ) , $100. S o u n d
Blaster Pro II D elu x e s o u n d c a rd , $25. NEC
e n h a n c e d in te rn a l 3X CD-ROM D rive w ith
ADAPTEC SCSI-II interface card, $100. Call Tom at
571-4884.
Sales person needed for Center City sportsware
store. FT/PT also looking for part tim e security
person. 1507 Walnut St. 1564-9800.
EARN FREE TRIPS & CASHIIirBreakaway Tours is
looking for motivated students, organizations &
clu b s to p ro m o te Spiing Break & New Year's
Tours to Mexico, Florida, Montreal, Q uebec City
& Vernfiont! Leader in student tours for th e past
12 years. BEST commission! Call 1-800-465-4257.
M ember of th e BB8.
1988 Hyundai Excel-97ICs autom atic Ps, Pb New
exhaust. Blue w /gray interior, great b u / $1100
o.b.o call Janeen (215)276-1048, b eeper: 4010304 serious buyers only!
OFFICE ASSISTANT-CC. PT. fle x ib le houTT
Looking for organized. MAC literate person with
g o o d research skills to type(35 wpm ), answ er
p h o n e , m a in ta in files, run e rra n d s , d o lig h t
grap hical d esign . O ccasional w e e k e n d work.
S 10/hr. Mike 215-893-8718. Leave message.
Q u ad ra 630, 4 /250 , full p a g e m o n o m o n ito r
w /ca rd , lots of softw are. Like n ew . $950. Call
(609) 482-8806 after 6PM; 895-8295(day)
Power Mac 7100-66, 8 MB, 500 HB, 15 in. monltor, keyboard, mouse. 28.8 Fax m odem , Ethernet,
microphone. #1750 or ex change with Pentium
system, Stylewriter Color 2400- $200. Call 5477855 ask for Jay.
H elp th e s c h o o l in D rexel's n e i g h b o r h o o d Powel Elementary School is having a clean- up
d ay Nov. 18- S pend a m o rn in g or aftern o o n
painting, fixing, cleaning, etc... Call Linda Arendt
895-2158 to sign up.
M acintosh SE, keyboard. Im age Writer II and
2400 baud m odem. Includes all major software
installed, with manuals. Over 50 disks o f various
aplications a n d g a m e s in c lu d ed . D ust cover.
Great condition. $450 obo. Call Sam after 5pm at
2 1 5 -7 2 5 -5 8 9 4 o r Email: s t 8 9 q s g h 9 d u n x 1 .
ocs.drexel.edu
Imagewriter II. Great condition! Some paper and
• inq cartridges included. Only $ 125.00! Call 5908805 and ask for Lori.________________________
Acura Integra 89 Powersteering 2 doors cassette
stereo, excellent condition m ileage 93K, Price
only $4150 Call (215) 386-1125________________
1980 Pontiac Bonneville yeHow w / tan interior,
64,000 original miles w / AC PS, and PB. Needs
little work but good reliable transporation $600
negoc. Call 215-222-6053, inquiries welcome.
Florida/ Carribean vacation package for sale: 2
nites-Ft. Lauderdale; 3 nites-Baham as; 2 nites
Orlando. 7 nites total for 2 PEOPLE, $400 total!!
Call Ha for m ore details 751-7004 M-F before
5KX). Rizzo’s Body & Mind, for m ore Info call
2 2 2 -N ia
Macintosh classic. C om p uter com es with soft­
w are, keyboard, m ouse, a n d printer. For m ore
information call Paul 680-9225
BARTENDING VIDEO M ake really cool drinks!
B ecom e a certified b a rte n d e r! Earn big tips!
Complete bartending school on videotape. Only
$29.95. Call 215-699-2328 to order.
•Issues in Interfaith D ating'- presented by WRUV
special stu dent-led group. W hen? W ednesday,
Nov 1 5 ,1 9 9 5 ,12noon-2 pm. Where? 232 CreeseHillel lounge. Bring lunch or purchase it at Hillel
(S2.00) All yyelcome. See you there!____________
Congratulations to Jackie Malcolm th e winner of
th e Class of 1996 50/50 raffle.
READ MAIL TO THE BLIND. V olunteer n e e d ed
ASAP to read mail to th e blind, twice a week for
1/2 h o u r to 45 m in u te s a t t h e R u d o lp h y
Residence for th e Blind at 3827 Powelton Ave.
Contact Kathy Murphy at x 2336.
GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIP a r e av a ila b le .
Billions of dollars in grants. Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).___________
CO-OP JAPAN. Opportunities in Japan available
to engineering, science, CIST majors, US citizens
or perm anent residents. Stipend plus airfare pro­
vided. Must apply well in advance and be able to
c o m p le t e a t le a s t tw o te rm s o f J a p a n e s e .
Information: 895-2192 or 895-2499
Help th e h o m e le s s o n T hanksgiving. P eop le
n e e d e d to s e r v e f o o d to t h e h o m e le s s o n
Thanksgiving Day at th e Central YMCA at 1425
Arch St. C o n ta a Sharon Soud at 557- 0082.
Interested in studying Jewish texts? Please call
Bonnie a t HILLEL 895-2531 Let’s see w h at w e
can arrange! O ne-to-one study and group class­
es are forming. No prior know ledge of Hebrew
needed.
T he Drexel S outh Asian Society, representin g
India, P akistan, B an g lad esh & Sri Lanka, has
m eetings every altem ate Thurdays. Meetings are
scheduled for Oct. 19, Nov. 2,16 & 30. Look at
bulletin boards for room s and times.
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE. We help you
find m o n e y f o r co llege. SBIIIions of dollars in
Porsonals
Thank you: To every one that help ed with the
Class of 19% 50/50 rafffle.
Vales - they do n’t call you "ten inch’ for nothing
Sarah - Hi. You're cool.
OK, so th e r e w as th is u n ta le n te d te a m w ho
played football. They were no good. They had a
pretty bad nam e. But they played anyway. And
they had fun. And they got their ass kicked so
hard it w asn’t even funny. So stop laughing, it's
not funny.
One m ore week is all h e needs. Fear him, for he
will dom inate all w hen h e returns._____________
Zed - Did you ever get that feeling that no matter w hat you do, it’s wrong. Even if you saved
th e life of a little kitten that would have go n en
run o v er by a truck, it w ould p ro bably have
rabies and bite you in th e genitals three times.
Remember, staple your pages correctly.
1985 NISSAN SENTRA 5 dr. S/W, 5 speed, A/C,
high miles. 30 MPG, lifetime brakes, cost $1985.
Call Mike at (215)635-9450.___________________
Sales person need ed for Center City Sportswear
Store. FT/PT, also looking for part tim e security
person. 1507 Walnut St. Call 564-9800.
1990 HONDA CRX, 5 speed, manual. 59k miles,
many new parts, 13 lack. $4500 or better offer.
Call Jason at 222-5387.
Be part of an asian magazine!! Needed Asian like
models, writers, photographer, Nesbitt College
d esig n e rs, fashion coo rd inators, artists, etc...
Please call Scott or Nick at 729- 5766 or E-mail
AOL^SKODUDI. Don't miss o u t on this phenom enon.________
84' Honda Accord automobile. 84,000 mile, AC,
AM/FM stereo, new muffler, tires and brakes.
$2100- n eg o tiab le. For info, c o n ta c t Betty @
(610) 284-5632 or leave message.
Resumes
M attress for sale! Seally b ran d , original price
$375- sale for 180,1 yr. old, almost like new. Call
(610) 623-8704 for Eugenie or Stephen.
SPRING BREAK! Earn $2,500 & Free Trips. Student
H olidays, th e n atio n 's le ad er in sprin g break
vacations, seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated
students and organizations to prom ote and sell
our All-Inclusive Cancun Trips. Call Now 1-800360-TRIP.___________________________________
L e t Us
•Drawing table & adjustable chair w /w heels $50
table, $30 chair Call 564-5262 Evenings.
T-Shirt Designs
Pro-Sport 3X.65 Stair Stepper 12 tensions, counts
time, calories & steps. 6 m o n th s old. $110 Call
564-5262 Evenings
Alaska Employment - Fishing Industry. Earn up
to $3,000-56,000+ per m onth. Room & Board!
Take Care
R O M A R IO ’S
PIZZA
&
g r a p h i c s
Advertisements
O f AM Y o u r
Posters/Flyers
m,
N e s b itt H n ll
Design N eeds
D R E X E L U N IV E R S IT Y
Logos
d s o g v s @ p o .s t.d r e x e l.e d u
8 9 5 -1 6 3 9
The b e s 't d e a ls on campuei
Lunch ~ D inner
1995/96
HOURS
Man. •—Tkurs.
10:30 am to 1 am
Fri, — Sat.
10:30 am to 3.00 am
Sunday 12 pm to la m
T h e
E a t - I n , T a k e -O u t ,
D eliv ery
3 5 1 3 Lancaster Avenue
th e
D iv is io n
D e a n
fo r
S tu d e n t L ife
o f S tu d e n ts
S tu d e n t C e n te r
a n d
U n d e rg ra d u a te
222-7135
;^11.75 !!
’
; ' largepu
[noR•rxzalo '.!i Ro
h
Hid
I
I
I
1
■
I
I
'» !
!
i 20^1^75 i
I
II
PIZZA
Mumr
CAHNOrM
CAM
iv tm
i
k .
A-
O ffic e , R o o m
p ic k
w
H o n o rs
A p p lic a tio n s
in v ite s
a re
a n
D a y
n o w
y o u
to
2 1 5 ,
a p p lic a tio n
A w a rd s
a v a ila b le
s to p
b y
C re e s e
fo r o u r
P ro g ra m .
fo r:
Dean of Students Honors Day Awards
Student Service Awards
Marilyn Burshtin Award
and the
Dr. Raymond M. Lorantas History
Scholarship Award
DEADLINE DATE
Friday, April 12, 1996
4j00 pm
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
24
;: ::
:'x .•••
■■■■
w
bluo
i t h - t h e
satunlay november 18,10:00 p.m.
drexel univenity physical education center
33rd and maiket streets
tickets: $8 drexel students, $12 public
soM at 1025 macalister hall
33rd and chestnut streets
Information: (215) 895-2575
CESB
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< A M W » A c n V flM i 8 0 M »
» R I I I I |W N I V I B I I T Y
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J jS O S
TheTrian^e- November 10, li)95
Entertainment
The Manson family kills
for a thrill, hates to love
J o n a th a n M u lle n
DENTURE WEARER
D es p ite a fr ig id n ig h t the
undead freaks o f Philly came out
in full force to watch the fright­
ening, sadom asochistic, child
abusing, sex offenders, M arilyn
Manson and his band o f Satanic
circus children.
the set changes got more energy
out o f the crowd than the bands.
F in a lly , M an s o n to o k the
stage, and among the screams,
curses, and the occasional flying
spit projectiles the crowd became
a great ball o f focused, unbridled
hate.
25
Web Site-O-Rama
http://www.w.com/~gilmor«/head/heacls.html
A n ti-C h ris t Superstar, most o f
the performance came from the
tracks off their debut, PorfraiY o f
an A m e ric a n F a m ily , w ith the
cover o f “ Sweet D ream s (are
made o f this)” thrown in to start
the second portion o f the set.
Manson kept the show alive
and the heads o f
the crowd on fire,
as he rile d the
g roup in to the
chanting o f “W e
hate lo ve. W e
love h a te ,” and
dared everyone to join in on the
group spit launch (which, I hate
to say, I proudly took part in).
A ll in all, the show was well
worth the money, and I will defi­
nitely be going back to.see them
if they come back around. It was
one o f those shows which made
me h ap p y to be a n o th er sick
hateful member o f society.
Manson daVed us to join in on tlie group
spit, which, I hate to say, I proudly toolc
part in.
acts, Halcion and
C lu tc h , trie d to
rile
an eager
crowd early, but
to
no
a va il.
Halcion, a cross between Blondie
and Hole, or at least a sad miser­
able attempt at it, set a bad pace
for the show.
T h e second act. C lu tc h ,
proved to be w ay m ore en ter­
taining than the first, and suc­
ceeded in sparking some move­
ment from the crowd.
Clutch’s bluesy hardcore style
got the show m o vin g , w h ile it
was much like going to a Rage
show except w ith less funk and
longer drawn out songs.
To give you a quick idea o f the
opening bands, the music during
H e displayed his poise as he
crossed the stage w ith his torn
fishnets, garter belt and studded
leather nut hut..
His presence fit well with the
decor o f the stage, with a custom
made M M Ouija board hanging
as the backdrop and the puppets
o f dead children hanging by their
heads from the ceiling.
Manson and company opened
their set with some o f their time­
less classics, “Get Your Gun” and
“Cake and Sodomy.”
A lth o u g h the show was to
support their upcoming release.
i. Cheek
it oilit to s«e pirtures o f ci^lebrities andl world leaders getting their
h ie a d s l^ w n upvTh0 |i^c^ above depicts thelovab le Senator
Bob Dole in th e midst o f a realiy bad headache. O ther victims
include Boris Yeltsin, to m Hanks and Bill Gates (whose brain
explodes after h e tries,to install Windows 95 into it).
John Gruber
Concert
Marilyn Manson
The Electric Factory,
Philadelphia
w ith Halcion, C lutch
X »»*SS4f
S a tu r d a y , N o v . 11
l ~
★
7 :1 5 O N L Y
★
★
★
'I'lir p)isT riiAior iws:
A M
2 :0 0 , 4 : 0 0 ,6 : 0 0 ,8 : 0 0 ,
I
1' R i :
1 0 : 0 0 , 1 2 : 0 0 a m ----------
• fjY f AH 1Hh
.^OST [ fJinOAINirJG
,'OVlfc fit fM! YI AH''
Joseph Cultice Nothlng/lnterscope
Since Navarro jbinedtthe GhilFs have gotten kinda... oh, wrong band.
Not only is this a
funny play, but the
audience is involved
^
1
V
N
i:
R /A
I.
in the action, even
F a c u lty & S itttie n f S p e c ia lj
getting a meal in the
SAVE50%S“
deal. Students and
faculty get 50% off
with this coupon and
ID. Stop by the
iV’
r A Raucous Comedy!” Triangle office, 3010
MacAlister, for FREE
MTI ThcATER
K o h c rM iin a h
Tlckcts: (215) 627-9801 passes to anyone
GrouDSDiscountsAvailable guessing the religion
♦ Sat7:iODm ♦ Sun ZMUnm ♦
o f a staff member.
f'hiii'o
£ "OrcndFri Lair
1 :4 5 ,4 :1 5 ,7 :3 0 ,1 0 :1 5 ,
1 2 :1 5 a m
-------------------------
oivsent
'ANIRRfSlSnBLEOMDYr
■MutJMk. itmr m urnM a
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KIDMAN
TO DIE FOR
^
jm o M M L.
mum
1 :4 5 ,7 :3 0
$ 4 .5 0
F o r S tu d e n ts
K I C A N
11) I
N I
Big screen ticket tally
Money: the obvious gauge of fine films
For the weekend o f Novem ber 3 - 5, these were the top 10
grossing films in the U.S. and Canada. Money isn't everything.
No.
Film-Studio
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Get Shorty-MGM
Powder - Disney
Copycat ■ Warner Bros.
Fair Game-Warner Bros.
Vampire in Brooklyn ■ Paramount
Home for the Holidays - Paramount
Now and Then - New Line
Seven - New Line
Gold Diggers: The Secret o f Bear
/fountain - Universal
10. Three Wishes • Savoy
Millions of dollars
9.7
6.5
5.6
4.9
4,4
4.0
3.8
3.7
2.5
1.7
On this date
In 1911 in Versailles, France, German officers were plead­
ing, "Das besten zwei von drei?" ("Best two out of three?")
Top 20 Albums of The Week
Courtesy of Discovery Discs, 3417 Spruce St.
Reflects the Top 20 album sales for the week o f Novem ber 6.
No.
1.
2.
TheTriangle•November 10,1W5
Entertainment
26
Album
III: Temple of Boom
Mellon Collie and the Infinite
Sadness
3.
In Light Syrup
4.
Erasure
5.
DoggFood
6.
1200Curfews
7.
Jagged Little Pill
8.
Tigerlily
9.
Greatest Hits
10. Dead Presidents
11. Coast to Coast Motel
12. Greatest Hits: Vault '80 - '95
13. Under the Table and Dreaming
14. Dummy
15. MTV Party To Go
16. (What's the Story) Morning Glory
17. Home
18. KRSOne
19. Pacer
2 0 . G. Love and Special Sauce
Artist
Cypress Hill
Smashing Pumpkins
Toad the Wet Sprocket
Erasure
Tha Dogg Pound
Indigo Girls
Alanis Morissette
Natalie Merchant
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble
Soundtracks
G. Love and Special Sauce
Def Leppard
Dave Matthews Band
Portishead
Volume 7
Oasis
Deep Blue Something
KRS One
Amps
G. Love and Special Sauce
Youcan't
killfamily
members
Holldaze from page 28
home. Once you get back home,
y o u ’ll im m ed ia tely rem em ber
why you burned a fire trail out
the door in the first place.
As y o u r fa m ily gathers to
gorge themselves to A e point o f
re p u ls io n , y o u ’ll fie ld the
inevitable questions from distant
relatives who still confuse your
name. “H ow ’s school?” “W h at’s
your major?” “Are you dating
anyone?” “W h at does he mean
he’s gay?” “Pass the goddamned
gravy!”
You can’t believe you’re actu­
ally related to these people, but
they’re your blood. And you go
through this every year, in the
faint hope that this Thanksgiving
d in n e f c o uld n ’t possibly be as
embarrassing, degrading, stupe­
fying or hum iliating as the one
last year. Could it? And all this
for a gut full o f turkey and three
days o f indigestion. Cheer up.
O nly three weeks ’til Christmas
vacation. W h en you get to do
this again.
What the nation is watching
Courtesy of Nielsen Media Research
Reflects the Top 10 prim e-tim e television programs for the week of
Oct 30 - Nov 5. Books are really good, too: as drink coasters.
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
no.
T10.
Program • Network_____________ Millions of v!«wing households__________
ER-NBC
Seinfeld-NBC
Friends - NBC
Caroline in the City - NBC
Single Guy - NBC
Home Improvement - ABC
Monday Night Football - ABC
Coach-ABC
NYPD Blue-ABC
Grace Under Fire - ABC
Prime Time Live -ABC
23.7
21.1
18.9
17.6
17.1
16.2
16.1
15.3
15.1
14.7
14.7
Bond is back on Friday, November 17, but the
action starts now. FREEexploding shirts and
bulletproofposters are in the Triangle office,
BOIOMacAlister. British accent REQUIRED.
The Scale
All Triangle Entertainment reviews are
subject to the world-famous Triangle
rating scale.
▲▲A A A
AAAA
AAA
AA
A
Toilet
Construction
Rolling
News
Wrapping
Missingthisshowwas
justwastingyourtime
Harper from page 28
evening was in order.
On the contrary.
The
o p en in g
n u m b er,
“Oppression,” from Harper’s lat­
est release. Fight For Your M in d ,
was pounded out on the bongos
and drums before maturing into
Marley’s “Get Up, Stand U p .”
M y expectations for the show
were blown away after the first
song. The next two hours were a
test drive o f a finely tuned music
machine that blows through the
straightaways and hugs the cor­
ners like it’s on rails.
Harper’s solos were not to be
described, existing o n ly in the
moment, matched note for note
by beats and bass lin es . T h e
serene looking hollow neck slide
guitar took on a demonic pres­
ence when plugged into an amp
with a troubled past and a flair
for the dramatic.
The com bo’s sound growled
and slurred and hushed fro m
song to song, creating a voice
m atched o n ly by the w ail and
moan o f young Ben.
In addition to a hearty cross
section o f his first two albums,
the Innocent Criminals paid trib­
ute to H e n d rix w ith a rip
th ro u g h “ V o o d o o C h ile ” and
tip p e d th e ir hats to Stevie
W onder on “Superstitious.”
Ben H arp er is young in te lli­
gent, passionate and an incredi­
ble m usician, as are the other
m em bers o f the In n o c e n t
C rim in als. Even attem ptin g to
describe the show in p rin t is a
travesty, b u t w h a t is n ’t these
days.
I f y o u ’ re u n d e c id e d ab ou t
whether to like Ben H arper, he
re c e n tly a p p eared in R o llin g
Stone’s u p -a n d -c o m in g m u si­
cians feature. I f you don’t trust
me, trust the good people who
put Hootie on the map.
Concert
Ben Harper
Middlt East, Philadelphia
November 7,1995
TheTriangle•November 10,1995
Entertainment
Quickies
Snack Food
ingly digestible substances into insula. tion for your arteries. They're crunchy
▲A
NFL Franchise
AAAAA
P rin g le s
and salty, a prerequisite for today's
P itts b u rg h S te e lers
Be wary of identical chips in a can.
'snack food wannabes. The logo is the
Four Super Bowl Rings... enough said
A little salt m a k e s a n y th in g ta s t e g o o d .
best damn part, because on a good
22 a n g ry m e n w h o like t o h u rt p e o p le
day I can look just like him, except I
have a nose. Tubes are for tests and
socks, not potatoes.
Brad NaCI Wible
27
What's that? You want to know where you can
get a FREE copy of the soundtrack to the new
film, 'Total Eclipse?" Look no further than the
Triangle office, 3010 MacAlister hall. For your
FREE CD, dazzle the staff with your rendition
of Leonardo DICaprlo's Oscar-nominated
performance as a mentally handicapped teen
in "What's Eating Gilbert Grape?"
LEONARDO
DAVID
RO^UNE
iQPRIO TH
EW
LIS BO
H
RING
ER
Television Commercial
▲A A A A
ESPN S p o rts C e n te r
Funnier than most television shows
T h e y 'also h a v e g r e a t a d s in m a g a z in e s
Having been a fan of SportsCenter for
Don't give me any of this, "Oh yeah.
many moons, it's great to see Dan
I've always loved the Cowboys" crap.
Patrick's spirits lifted by NBA Rookie of
The Eagles are even worse. Take a les­
What were they thinking when they
the Year and skilled pianist, Grant Hill.
son from the big boys and win a few
decided to make chips which are iden­
Not only are they great at sports
championships with smash mouth
tical to one another, able to be
broadcasting, they know how to make
offense and snot rocking defense, all
stacked, and then packaged in a tube?
me laugh. What's next? Movies? Talk
for a city full of steel workers in
Perhaps it was a NASA nutrition exper­
shows? Whatever it is, they'll beat the
Pennsylvania in the middle of winter.
iment gone awry, testing the effects of
pants off Bob Costas and Frank Gifford.
Actually, I just like their uniforms.
gravity on the coagulation of seem-
,
B.5.P.N. Wible
Bradshaw Wible
Holidaygatheringsjust aren't
the samewithout wackoaunts
Turkey Day from page 28
and h er d o tty o ld
aunt
(Geraldine C haplin). The script
is chock fu ll o f w h acky-fam ily
stereotypes that w e’ve seen in
o th e r fa m ily c o m e d y -d ra m a s
{lik e .M o o n s tru c k , 2 9 th Street,
a ^ ^ | H t J f l f 6 r ’ s ow n
O nce
A ro u n d ), so nothing here really
jum ps o ff the screen, save fo r
C haplin’s drunken dinner-table
confession o f a fling she had with
Durning some 40 years before.
I t ’s not u n til about h alfw ay
th ro u g h T h an ksg ivin g d in n e r
that the film begins to reveal its
intentions as a romantic comedy
when Claudia begins to reckless­
ly fa ll fo r Leo Fish (D y la n
M c D e rm o tt), who m ay be her
brother’s homosexual com pan­
ion.
M ore than the w itty dialogue
and the b itte rs w e e t p e r fo r ­
mances, what impressed me the
m ost a b o u t H o m e f o r the
Holidays was Jodie Foster’s sub­
tle, nearly transparent direction.
In every scene, she places the
viewer right there in the house, at
the table, in the car, listening to
the fa m ily lau g h , sh ou t and
squabble. A nd lik e R o b e rt
A ltm a n , she lays on m u ltip le
tracks o f dialogue during several
scenes to create the dizzying, flyon-the-wall sensation o f trying to
take in everything th at’s being
said. It’s a risky technical maneu­
ver that pays off: if it’s overused
or done wrong, all the audience
will hear will be a mass o f nonde­
script m urm u rin g; if it works,
lik e it does here, the audience
feels the fra n tic sensation o f
Claudia falls for Leo
Fish, her brother's
homosexual com­
panion.
actually b eing held hostage in
that house, attem pting to keep
up with the five or six conversa­
tions happening simultaneously.
Just like at your Thanksgiving
dinner table.
H o m e f o r th e H o lid a y s is
agreeable enough, with some fine
performances, a few wonderful­
ly-w ritte n bits o f dialogue and
lo ts'o f warm fam ily sentiment.
But, ultimately, I couldn’t escape
the overwhelming feeling that I
was watching a long sitcom on
the big screen. For example, the
film is divided into segments —
each titled accordingly, sort o f
like the transitions in Frasier — a
g im m ick that makes the film ’s
episodic n ature all the m ore
apparent. There’s nothing “larg­
er than life” about the film that
would make me remember it as a
q u in tessen tial
m o d e rn -d a y
H o lid a y classic on the same
o rd e r as P lan es, T ra in s a n d
A u to m o b ile s o r A C h ris tm a s
Story. U ltim ately, the film isn’t
really about much, other than a
humorous illustration o f that old
clichd “ Y ou can choose yo u r
frien ds, but you can’t choose
your family.”
Home fo r the Holidays is light­
hearted and cute, very likable
and sweet b u t, afterw ard s,
instantly forgettable. Like a really
good Thanksgiving dinner that
fills you up so much you have to
loosen your belt, but by the next
morning you’re hungry again.
F ro m
a n d
th e
th e
d ir e c l^ r
w r it e r
0/
com es
A rth u r
E U R O P A ,
D A N G E R O U S
th e
tru e
R im h m id
s to ry
a itd
E U R O P A ,
L IA IS O
N S
o f p o e ts
P m il
V c rta h tc .
. Xi'omrda DiCapjio.is.phenomena
David Thewlis turns in a riveting performance!”
Film
▲▲A
H o m e fo r t h e H o lid ays
Holly Hunter, Anne Bancroft,
Robert Downey, Jr.
D irected by Jo d ie Foster
P a ra m o u n t Pictures
“HYPNOTIC!
DiCaprio arid Thcwlii fcarJes$!y delve into
the dark lives of poets Rimbaud and Verlaincr
- IkiK*-
D
>
CZi
o
o
0/
We've got plans for
you for Saturday,
November 11. FREE
tlx to see B.A.D. at the
Electric Factory.
There are a few CD's
lying around here,
too. Just stop by the
Triangle office, 3010
MacAlister, and
serenade the staffers
with your best
rendition of your
favorite Clash song.
Don't pussy foot
around, wail baby!
TH£ lO R O M O SVM
‘mCNMCENT!
The amazing DiCaprio in a love story
directed by European master Agnieszka Hollandr
> Am t
f A l l aN E.M A » -T H E A D V < X :A T r
IMPASSIONED BYGENIUS. INFLAMED BY DESIRE
IMPRISONED BY LOVE.
AfiLMBY AGNIESZKA H O L L A N D
iitertainment
Page 28
1W TM ANGU
November 10,1995
Jodie Foster takes another crack behind the
camera, chronicling Turkey Day in Baltimore.
s.D.Segal
STAFF WRITER
I ’m a big Jodie Foster fan, but
I have to admit that her director­
ial debut, Little M a n Tate left me
sort o f flat. I never connected
w ith the ch aracters and thus
rem ained e m o tio n a lly d istan t
fro m th em and
the story. It is a
real
su rp ris e,
then, that her sec­
ond d ire c to ria l
e ffo rt H o m e f o r
the Holidays is so
w arm ly effective.
I t ’ s an o ffb e at
dom estic com ed y -d ra m a th at
focuses on one
d y s f u n c t io n a l
fa m ily and th e ir
ill-fa te d Thanksgiving d in n er.
Even in its comical observation
o f family un-ties the message o f
family unity rings through.
H olly Hunter is at her neurot­
ic, tw itc h y best as C la u d ia
Larson. H aving just been fired
fro m her jo b as a C hicago art
re s to ra tio n is t, fig h tin g an
oncoming flu and grappling with
the thought that her teenaged
daughter has told her she’s ready
to have sex, the last group o f
people Claudia wants to be with
is her ko oky clan fo r the h o li­
days. But it’s o ff to Baltimore she
goes, reluctantly
b e g in n in g the
e m o tio n a lly
t
a
x
i
n
g
,
headacheinducing ritu al
everyo n e goes
th ro u g h
this
time o f the year.
O ne by one,
we m eet her
kin: There’s her
b o r d e r lin e senile, bulginga t-th e -b e lt fa th e r (C h a rle s
D u rn in g ) and her equally neu­
ro tic , c h a in -s m o k in g m o th e r
(A n n e B an cro ft); h er w o u n d to o -tig h t
sister
(C y n th ia
S tevenson); h e r h o m o sexu al
b ro th er (R o bert D ow ney, Jr.);
See TuHfey Day on page 27
iiO M E
roRTHEflOUE^aS
Nothing kicks off the holiday season like a grueling trip home to a
house full o f people you see once a year, and that's once too much.
s.D.Segal
STAFF WRITER
It’s just about that time o f the
year again.
You rush back to your dorm
room im m ediately after a ballbusting midterm. You’re already
packed. You’ve got 10 minutes to
haul ass to 30th Street Station to
catch the rush-hour com m uter
train to the airp o rt. You make
the flight you’re scheduled for by
the seat o f your pants, but that
plane w ill take o ff w ithout you:
you’ve been bum ped to a later
flight and you’ll have to stand by
w ith the o th e r losers in the
p a c k e d -to -th e -g ills te rm in a l
lounge for at least another two
hours.
Y o u re a lly need a b eer. O r
perhaps three or four. But you’re
Bob Marshak Paramount
“I can't talk now, I've got to get in the refrigerator before my implants melt.”
See Holidaie oripage 26
Harper unplugged, not really,
funks up bluesfans' folk rock
The Middle East was Mecca for the Harperfaithful, nothing short of a religious journey.
BradWIMe
old Italian women with mustach­
PARKII^ AUTHORITY
M y God doesn’t work in mys­
terious ways.
M y G od d o esn ’ t curse the
w o rld w ith A ID S as a p u n ish ­
m ent fo r im m o ra lity . M y God
doesn’t play favorites w ith the
likes o f redneck politicians and
es.
M y God plays a slide guitar
that the D evil can’t touch on a
good day. M y God is a black man
w ith nappy h a ir whose hero is
Bob M arley. M y God has seen
and done a lot o f things, the least
o f w hich was p laying w ith his
n o t 21 yet and you can tell by
that look in the bartender’s eyes
that this jerk will card you. By the
time you wedge yourself into the
window seat o f your overbooked
flig h t, yo u ’ve already lost your
Walkman, used a choice explica­
tive o r two to cuss-out a flight
a tte n d a n t, eaten an a ir p o rt
cheeseburger gross enough to
m ake a b illy goat p u ke, and
involuntarily listened to the life
story o f some geek who sat down
next to you and decided to make
you his new best friend. Oh, the
h o rro r... the horror.
The flight is bumpy. You can’t
sleep because the guy behind you
is snoring louder than the tu r­
bine engines. You wish the foul
d o rk sitting next to you would
learn about a modern-day inven­
tio n c alled d e o d o ra n t. A n d ,
d a m m it, th e y ’ re a ll o u t o f
peanuts!
The storm blowing in makes
sure y o u r flig h t lands over an
h o u r la te , and d o n ’ t you ju st
know your parents, who’ve been
w a itin g at the a ir p o rt since
b e fo re you even to o k y o u r
' m idterrh, w ill find some way to
hoist that blame upon you. And
sorry, bu t y o u ’ll have to share
your bedroom with your cousins
E a rl and M a y n a rd , the tw ins
from Backwater, Kansas who are
still amazed at the coincidence
th a t th ey b o th have the same
birthday. Oyvey!
I t ’s Thanksgiving tim e again.
Tim e to undergo your own per­
sonal r itu d o f hell. A nd w e’re
just talking about the actual trip
disciples at the M id d le East on
Tuesday, November 7.
Ben Harper and the Innocent
Criminals played what was easily
one o f the greatest live shows I ’ve
ever seen.
W h ile watching the roadies
g ra d u a lly set up the stage,
acoustic guitars came on one
after another after another. To
lo o k at the in s tru m e n ts , one
would have thought that a calm
See Harper on page 26
Coming to the Triangle area
Long ago. when giant lizards ruled the Earth, a band of hyperfunked, bud
smoking individuals evolved out of the primordial stew. They call them­
selves 311 and they know a thing or twelve about stirring up some tunes.
They'll join psychedelic grinders
and
at the
Trocadero, 10th and Arch, on Wednesday, November 15. Doors at 7ish.
For information call 923-ROCK.
Monster Magnet
Korn