No. 3 October 9, 1987 Volume 63

Poth Apartments Robbed

by Edward Hartnett O f The Triangle

Last Wednesday afternoon, between 12:45 p.m. and 2:45 p.m., three apartments were broken into in the Drexel-owned Poth apartment complex on Powelton Avenue, between 34th and 35th streets. The front door of the apart­ ment building was undamaged, however it can easily be forced open, according to the residents. Photo/Joann Gayuski “You can just push them This year’s Convocation, held on Monday, October 5th, featured right open, it’s no trouble at guest speaker Hobart G. Cawood of the National Park Service. The all,” said one of the residents. sparsely attended ceremony received local media attention when it The criminal or criminals then became known that the Faculty Council urged the faculty to boycott went up to the third floor and the ceremony, rather than appear with President Gaither. broke into the two apartments there by kicking the doors oj)en. They completely shattered one The other door was stronger, “The other door ton the third doof, breaidng it in half and tore according to the third floor resi­ floor] was a piece of junk. They it off the hinges. That apartment dent who’s apartment had been probably shattered it with one was uninhabited, but contained robbed. “They had to keep kick.” the belongings of a tenant who kicking my door until they The resident was unsure what had moved out but still hadn’t broke the frame,” said the resi­ had been taken from the other removed everything. dent, a recent Drexel graduate. See Poth on page 5 Academic Properties to manage apartments

by Edward Hartnett corporated (API), the for-profit si|||||^in g through the belong­ C f The Triangle subsidiaiy of Drexel which ings of an apartment resident owns the properties, will begin when he believed the apartment The Poth apartments, which to manage them on next Thurs­ to be empty. According to the line the south side of Powelton day, on October 15th. resident, the occupants of the Ave between 34th and 35th Three of the Poth apartments apartment had reported an elec­ Streets and part of the east side were broken into last Wed­ trical problem to the building of 35th Street, are currently be­ nesday. superintendant and had then ing managed by Hertzfeld According to Whitney, API is gone out, leaving a friend of Assoc. Academic Properties In- assuming control because it has theirs, who was asleep in a loft. grown to the point that it can The maintainance man knocked, comfortably assume control. when he recieved no reply, Whitney refused to comment entered with his key. He fix^ on Hertzfeld’s handling of the the problem, and, not seeing the EC E students voice opinions apartments except to say that girl in the loft, had looked they “ did a good job of setting through the occupants posse­ up a system to monitor income sions and stolen an expensive by Cheryl Potocki students felt they could better engineering was and what it in­ and expenses.” necklace, the tenant reported. Triangle Staff Writer handle the ECE environment if volved, most said they didn’t A resident in the Poth com­ The employee was recently their teachers were more ac- know. One freshman EE plex building which was next discharged by Hertzfeld Assoc. This is the first in a series o f cessable and just plain replied, “I think it has door to the burglarized apart­ Craig Meldosin, the Hertzfeld three articles on the Electrical friendlier. something to do with math and ment building complained the agent in charge of the Poth and Computer Engineering The ECE department at Drex­ science, and I know I’ll be all the security was “ riduculous.” apartments, refused to comment department. This series was el University has 46 full time set and have a good job.” He reported that his bicycle had on Hertzfeld’s apparent bungl­ sparked by numerous com­ faculty members, 1443 Most students who dislike the been stolen only a few weeks ing of the security situation at plaints from students and undergraduate students, and ap­ department do so because of a ago from the downstairs the Poth apartments and grew several letters that were printed proximately 350 graduate few negative experiences with hallway. abusive when pressed. Accor­ last Spring in The Triangle. students, of which 120 are full some faculty members. According to this re^sident, a ding to one tenant of the burgl- time. Many students felt they had Herzfeld employee had been see API on page 2 Many Electrical Engineering Of the approximately 320 their fist ‘bad’ encounter during students are dissatisHed with the pre-junior year, in particular their department, according an Said one junior the Electical Circuits and informal poll taken by The Systems II class. For current Faculty Council to meet Triangle. currently in school, juniors and seniors, the Circuits The majority of the Electrical n class was taught in part by Dr. is to wait for the Board’s deci­ and Computer Engineering **Nobody seems to Fischl. While many students by Marc A. Smith sion concerning Gaither. The (ECE) students interviewed complained about Fischl’s Triangle Staff Writer Council is “ partly in a reactive 99 stated that a negative faculty at­ care. grading policies, more students posture,” according to Dr. titude was the biggest reason were dissatisfied with Dr. Yar- On Friday, October 9th, the Charles Morscheck, Council they did not like the department students who started as man (who is no longer teaching Faculty Council will meet to Secretary. Although the Coun­ at Drexel. freshmen ECE undergraduates at Drexel), co-teacher of the discuss a request from the Board cil has been quiet, “ the level of Said one junior currently in in 1983, 225 are expected to course. of Trustees for final information feeling and determination is as. school, “Nobody seems to graduate in 1988. It is not until the junior year concerning the crisis surroun­ strong as ever.” care.” Looking back, many of the that they feel somewhat more ding University President The Council has postponed its Although undergraduate seniors felt that when they were welcome in the ECE depart­ William S. Gaither. The Coun­ University Faculty Meeting un­ students saw several other pro­ freshmen they didn’t know what ment, many EE’s said. Juniors cil has taken a strong position til after the October 21 st deci­ blems with the department, in­ they were getting into. One and seniors alike stated that this opposing Gaither after charges sion of the Board on whether to cluding outdated lab equipment, senior said “ I had no clue what was the year they were taught of sexual harassment were made retain Gaither, because it was the absence of a grading I was doing.” Some of the pre­ by their first “good” teacher. public. The Board requested in­ felt that there was no point for grievance procedure and sent freshman ECE’s don’t Most frequently metioned as a formation from Gaither, the University faculty to meet with teaching assistants with profi­ seem to either. When asked well-taught course was Elec- Deans and Faculty Council. a president whose tenure was cient English skills, most what they thought electrical see ECE on page 5 The Council’s current policy still in doub^ The Triangle October 9, 1987 API to manage apartments continued from page I entire complex, and certainly University Fee whereabouts discovered ed apartments, Meldosin was security is a top priority,” never very helpful concerning Whitney said. API is in the pro­ security. Meldosin also refused cess of installing a leasing ofR ^ by Marc A. Smith prior years. The renovation of Currently, the Physical to comment on whether the poor in the building next door to the Triangle Staff Writer the dining facilities caused Education Center and Nesbitt security situation had anything pilfered {q)artment building. Ac­ last year’s hike, while the cur­ Hall are being paid off to do with why Hertzfeld was' cording to Whitney the on-site Many of the services pro­ rent operating losses in the through the student fee. dropped by API as a manage­ office “will go a long way to vided and maintained at Creese Student Center caus­ According to Drexel Com­ ment company for the Poth stop this sort of thing.” Drexel are supported not by ed this year’s hike. ptroller, Joseph Ragg, these apartments. The residents of the apart­ tuition, but rather by the The amount of the student and other costs have been According to Whitney of ments that were broken into University Fee. The fee is a function of the level components of the fee for the API, the entire security system complained that Hertzfeld was Undergraduate Student of enrollment and the amount past 20 years. The percentage in the Poth apartments will be extremely unresponsive until General University Fee is of costs incurred by various of allocation to each recipient redone when API resumes con­ they contacted Ron Whitney of currently $416.00 per year, programs. More than 53% of of the funds generated by the trol. Until the locks and doors API. Temporary security up from $402.00 in the 86-87 the student fee is used for the fee has also not changed are rqyaired in the robbed apart­ messures are being taken until academic year. The 86-87 fee payment of loans on Univer­ significantly in that time. ments, Hertzfeld will be supply­ the entire complex can be was $38.00 higher than the sity buildings and projects. ing a security guard for the “brought into the eighties,” building, at Whitney’s request. said Whitney. “ We’re looking to upgrade the D o l l a r A m o u n t Percentage Purpose

Newman trip to Appalachia $ 1 0 . 0 0 0 2 .4 0 % Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Program by Kevin Fosko ches, landscaping, general $ 3 7 .0 0 0 8 .8 9 % Men’s Intercollegiate Athletic Program Triangle Staff Writer maintenance, and helping the $ 1 0 . 0 0 0 2 .4 0 % Student Performing Arts Groups elderly. $ 3 0 .0 0 0 7 .2 1 % Student Programs Funding via Student Allocations The Drexel Newman Center To help finance the trip, the Committee is sponsoring a trip to Ap­ Newman Center will be holding $ 9 9 .0 0 2 3 .7 9 % Funding of Student Centers — Includes salaries, palachia during Spring Break, various fundraisers prior to the utilities, debt service, insurance, and maintenance March 20-26 1988, to perform trip. for all non-auxiliary buildings t $ 3 8 .0 0 0 9 .1 3 Debt service for student dining center expansion services for a community and to This is the first time Drexel $ 1 8 0 .0 0 4 3 .2 6 Funding of debt service for academic buildings — learn about the conditions and has done something pf this culture of the are^. Nesbitt Hall, the Physical Education Center, and all nature, although campus min­ non-auxiliary buildings or areas t The trip is open to all students istries of other universities have $ 1 2 . 0 0 0 2 . 8 8 Covers services at library and in laboratories, at Drexel, and is being offered participated in programs like during Spring Break to enable subscriptions to professional journals and dispen­ this before. sary services the largest number of students Final costs per person for the to go. trip will be determined by the $ 4 1 6 .0 0 100.00% , The students will be going to success of the fundraisers, as an impoverished county in well as projected traveling ex­ either West Virginia or Ken­ penses and possible insurance t Auxiliary buildings are buildings or portions of buildings that generate their own tucky. costs. Staying with either residents revenue. Revenue generating operations pay their own overhead. The dorms, campus According to Sister Adele in the area or a youth hostel, bookstore, cafeteria, faculty club, and parking garage all are self-supporting. Solan, Associate Director of the students will do a variety of Newman Center, this trip would things, which may include repairing roofs, buUdiog por­ continued on page 8

m u m m m i L M Established in 1926

MICHAEL J. COYNE, General Manager EDWARD HARTNETT, Editor What is the Writing Center? say, and from there both of you can work on ways DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager of making sure that your writing really says what CHARLES BROWNE, Managing Editor The Writing Center is a place for writers to comc you want it to. to talk about their work. Its scrvicc.s arc free and open to all students in all classcs at Drexel, and BRIAN GOODMAN JAMES BRUNO it is staffed by experienced tutors who have been trained in how to help others with their writing.* But what if I'm stuck on an News Editor Sports Editor assignment? What if I don't have anything written yet? ERIC T. LABORIE JONATHAN HORN How do I know if I should go No problem. Come to the Writing Center with Editorial Page Editor Entertainment Editor to the Writing Center? whatever you have: notes, scribbles, thoughts, worries. You and your tutor can work from there. Suppose you’re writing a paper for one of your classes and you find yourself wondering: Docs MATT LYNCH RICK BLANK this really make sense? Will it sound ok to my reader? Are there parts that are unclear? Parts Where is the Writing Center? Photography Editor Classifieds Manager that I should leave out? Or things 1 should How do I arrange to talk to a tutor? include? A tutor at the Writing Center can help The Writing Center is located in 5061 MacAlister you find the answers to these questions and to Building (33rd and Chestnut). It’s best to call STAFF almost any others that you may have about your writing. ahead for an appointment at 89S-2022. But you Stacey Crown, Mark Davidson, Ed Devinney, Paul Esenwein, can also drop in with some of your writing anytime Joann Gayuski, Adam Geibel, Kenneth Guerino, Tom Granahan, during our working hours. We are open: Paul Johnson, Sheldon Koenig, Cameron Lackpour, Steven Lan­ What will happen when caster, Anthony LoRusso, Alexia Lukas, Eric McCloy, Bruce Days E v e n in g s I get to the Writing Center? Mon: MacKenzie, Steve Mastrogiavoni, Chris Norton, Crystal Parks, 10-4.30 5.30-7.30 Tt'Es: 10-3 5.30-7.30 Karen Potts, Jeff Promish, Gary Rosenzweig, Edward Reagan, Your tutor will probably begin by asking what Wed: 10-4.30 Steve Segal, Stuart Siegel, Marc Smith, Alan Spoil, Mike brings you to the Writing Center: What sort of paper are you working on? What was your T iii.ks: 10-4.30 Thomas, Jonathan Waldman. assignment? When is it due? What kinds of Fki: 10-4.30 problems are you having with it? and .so on. Then she’ll ask you to read what you’ve wriitcn Copyright 1987, The Triangle. during the academic year except so far. Then the two of you will talk about your No work herein may be during examination and vacation paper together. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: reproduced in any form, in whole periods. or in part, without the written Subscriptions may be ordered There are no grades, no homework, no granuiiar Dr. Joseph Harris consent of the Business Manager. drills at the Writing Center, hisicad, your tutor Head of the Writing Center for $20 for six months at 32nd & will simply tell you what she thinks you were 5061 MacAlister Building Opinions expressed herein are Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, trying to gel across in your writing, and what Drexel University not necessarily those of Drexel PA 19104. parts of that writing did or didn’t work to make Philadelphia, PA 19104 University. Display and classified advertis­ your intended meanings clear. You can then The Triangle is published ing may be placed at the same compare her response to what you were trying to (215) 895-2022 Fridays in Philadelphia, PA address. Business: (215) 222-0800 News: <215) 895-2585. October 9, 1987 The Triangle

Baaae DREXEL UNIVERSITY INVITES YOU TO AN

AUTUMN HM YEST SEMI-FORMAL

SATURDAY EVEMIMQ OCTOBER 24,1987 aOO-MIDMIQhT

Tickets: $30.00 Students $40.00 Administration/Faculty

On Sale in the Main building- (11 am • 1 pm)

IVIain I Desk at the Creese Student Center- (6 pm - 8 pm) October 13, 1987

The Great Court«|Drexel University^irPhiladelphia,Pena The Triangle October 9, 1987 The whos, whats, whens, wheres and whys of the Placement Center

by June James ly because Drexel’s interview­ While 67% of the class of ’87 from the resumes submitted to ume writing, interview prep­ Triangle Staff Writer ing program starts prior to the reported to the office, only 35 % them through the office. The aration and job-search strat­ acceptance date of most grad­ of the masters degree students Fall term’s first employer ac­ egies. The resume writing The Placement Center, Drex- uate schools. The third deadline did so. ceptance notice will be posted workshops have concluded for el’s post-graduation employ­ for the Fall term will be on Oc­ The Placement Center also on the 20th of October. the term and interview prepara­ ment office, helps under­ tober 14. holds a mass-mailing marketing The Center follows a strict tion workshops are being held graduate, graduate and alumni The Center is already in its campaign every other year, policy for this program. Atten­ currently. These workshops will in fmding employment consis­ third week of processing res­ mainly through posters. ding all interviews a student is be held on the 13th, 16th, 22nd, tent with their personal career umes for the current year’s McWreath believes that this accepted for is a strict requisite. 26th and 28th of October. goals and objectives. seniors. Elizabeth Me Wreath, mailing “ secures a lot of local “ A student who does not follow A career library is also loc­ To use the services of the Assistant Director of the Place­ companies that are usually the interview cancellation/no ated in the Center. It carries Placement Center, those grad­ ment Center, said “ Following smaller or to get companies show policy is dropped from the general career and specific uating during the current the weekly Wednesday deadline local and elsewhere for h^d-to- program,” according to employer information. The in­ academic year must be for resumes, a week’s worth of place majors. Currently 500 McWreath. “ This policy is fol­ formation from this library registered at the Center. resumes are immediately pro­ companies, including the big lowed to strengthen employer- could be used to develop a list Seniors on the Fall Co-op cy­ cessed and mailed to the com­ companies, are registered with Center relations, and is helpful of potential employers and to cle can register at the office by panies the same day.” Usually us and automaticdly send in for the student — if he is unable research specific organizations. calling the Center. there are about 70 to 80 com­ their interview requests.” to get to the interview because The Placement Center ex­ Resume deadlines fall on panies weekly; the Fall term is In addition to this mailing, the of unavoidable circumstances, tends its services to the new Wednesdays at 1 pm. Full-time the heaviest. center also conducts an On- this is a way for him to reiterate graduates until the end of the Day Students {q>plying to grad­ The Center is more popular Campus Interview Program his interest.” summer after graduation. uate schools are advised to with senior undergraduates than each fall and winter. The The Placement Center has register and take interviews ear­ the graduate degree students. employers select the candidates group workshops covering res­

Sometimes it seems that seniors and grad students get a lot of special treatment. Like getting the American Express* Card pretty much hassle-free. Sure, they’ve proven themselves. But you have too. or you wouldn’t be reading this today So we’re making some changes. Starting now, we’re m aking it easier than ever for you to become a Cardmember through our Undergraduate Automatic Approval Offer The requirements are as simple as they get: just be enrolled full time in a four-year college and have some form.of incom e-be it from a job, a grant, or froiti your folks. You don’t even need a credit history, but if you have one, it m ust be c le a n .' How’s that for hassle-free! Of course, once you have the American Express C ari it gets even better. You can use it to buy everything from sweats to stereos, everywhere from campus to Cameroon. And those are just the basics. As a Cardmember, you’ll be entitled to a world of benefits you can rely on. So look into our new autom atic approval oflFen Call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. Or just plcji; u p a n ap p licatio n o n c a n ip u s a n d study it. You’ll find you’re bound to pass.

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e IK*' kmrrKiii Tr»»tl Krl«trd Vrticr> Lompiiu lih October 9, 1987 The Triangle ECE students speak out Path Apartments Robbed continued from page 1 they can be reached. tronics. Current seniors were Other suggestions included continued from page I taught by Dr.’s Rothwarf and moving the mathematics courses only the stuff piled on top of the around 12:45. She returned to Pourrezaei. Echoing the feelings up in the needed curriculum so third floor apartment, but watch was disturbed, like he find the door open at 2:45. The of several students, one senior that students would have the reported that about $ 1000 worth knew where to look.” tenant of the first floor apart­ said, “you could finally ask a math background needed for of belongings had been stolen There are two apartments on ment, which was not broken in­ question and get an answer.” their circuits classes before they from his. The stolen items in­ the second floor, one of which to, was home from 1:45 to 1:55. Other professors whom students take them. For example, some cluded a 13-inch color televi­ is empty. The other is inhabited He heard noises upstairs but favorably mentioned were Dr. students suggested that the Dif­ sion, a gold pocket watch, a by two female Drexel students. assumed that it was construction Kam and Dr. Quinn. Said one ferential Equations course be commemerative Drexel clock, a TTieir apartment was entered workers. Some workers were senior, “I had Kam for E411, scheduled before Circuits I. screwdriver [which was found through the window above the working on the porch and and I really learned something Also, it was suggested that in the second floor apartment] door; the glass had been broken. building next door and he in that class.” Another said, “I Drexel be more selective in its and a number of steak knives. There were hand-marks on the assumed that they were doing had Quinn for E910; he made admissions criteria regarding the “ They didn’t touch my com­ wall nearby where the criminal work upstairs, too. it interesting.” * ECE curriculum rather than puter...but they moved my leaned while standing on a rail­ According to the policeman Not all of the students’ com­ “ weeding out” students in their printer from the bedroom to the ing to reach the glass. Jewelery who came when the robbery ments were critical. In fact most second and third year and rais­ kitchen, then they just left it was stolen, but again, com­ was reported on Wednesday, the of had several ideas to improve ing the depth of fluency in there,” the third floor resident puters were not touched. The thieves were not professionals. the department. Almost all sug­ English required of graduate says. He suspects that the rob­ screwdriver stolen from the The detective from the 16th gested that the E414 lectures be teaching assistants. beries were conmiitted by so­ third floor apartment was found precinct who has been assigned meone who was familiar with on the bed. retaped, as they appeared out­ The next article in the series will to the case said that he didn’t the apartments. “ I’m in the pro­ One of the residents of the se­ dated. New lab equipment was focus on the ECE department have enough information to cess of rearanging my furniture cond floor apartment who was also requested. One student from the perspective offaculty comment on the case yet. ’ and everything is a mess, but robbed left her apartment said, “We keep paying more members. tuition, why can’t the depart­ ment get some of that money and buy new equipment?” One suggestion ^ at all of the seniors interviewed liked, and the underclassmen interviewed wanted to attend, was an in­ troduction to EE course. One senior said, “ Add a class to the first term sophmore year. Make it three credits; in it you take the students around to the different labs they’ll be seeing and show them the equipment...like ‘this is an oscilloscope’ and show what it’s used for. Also explain what some of the concepts and » « v d , atpoteotta^- fundamental ideas are that they’ll be learning, like Fourier...go over the courses they’ll be taking and why they’re in the curriculum...so they know. This was they know what they’re in for.” An added advantage to this class, as mentioned by severial seniors, is that it would enable the struggling students to deter­ mine for themselves if they wanted to continue in the cur­ riculum or if they should transfer into something else. Transferring into Commerce and Engineering or to another school are popular remedies to the ECE blues. S(Nne students would also like a grievance procedure to inquire about their grades. “ Professors have carte blanche with grades,” said one senior.“ You have no way of contesting a ^ J r science ot grade or exam.” It should be u s o o « ‘P noted that the ECE dq>artment h e ^ p S , does have undergraduate and graduate student department head positions, held by Cheiyl Potocki and Greg Maskarinec, respectively, for handling intervic'J' grievances oAer than grades. s c h c d u te Both students have a mailbox O f f i c e t o ...... outside of the ECE office where .vouW n't you , DAEDALUS ~ [ t EDUCATION ! SERVICES

c n > 0 '" V " '' >(VU0>'V The Triangle October 9, 1987 Letters to the Editor TDillM Expression of displeasure with faculty 32nd and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19104 Editor: a deep loss of support from (215) 895-2585 students, e^iecially the freshmen Congratulations faculty, you who were cheated out of a mean­ No leadership THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER OF have once again succeeded in ingful ceremony which was sup­ Edttor: DREXEL UNIVERSITY isolating yourselves from the posed to be held in their honor, students at Drexel University. and an embarrassed Hobart Published Fridays during the academic year; Your lack of support for this Cawood who recieved an When I came to Drexel Univer­ by and for the students of Drexel University university’s student population honorary degree at die ceremony. sity in 1984, I distinctly was quite vividly displayed this This year’s freshmen are not as remember an editorial by a facul­ past Monday at the Convocation. fiilly outraged as you (the facul­ ty member which stated how im­ GENERAL MANAGER The number of you who iqipeared ty) are-they are new to Drexel portant/valuable it was for Michael Coyne at the function could be counted and should not be stuck in the students to look towards faculty on two hands. Granted your middle of a confrontation bet­ for insight, direction,and EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER boycott was successful in that on­ ween faculty and administration. wisdom. I have found over the Edward Hartnett David Chartier ly a few faculty members at- I am sorry if any fknilty members past three years from friends at tented, but this is where the suc­ are offended by this letter, but I schools other than Drexel Univer­ cess of the boycott stops. You are feel the faculty is making it even sity, that doing so was an in­ sadly mistaken if you believe that harder for students to side with valuable part of their college your actions on Monday did them -if anything they are suc- education. I, too, have taken ad­ How about the students? anything to further your aim to ceding in the further degredation vantage of such insight, direction remove Dr. Gaither from office- of this university. True, what Dr. and wisdom over the past years -if anything it may have enhanc­ Gaither did in Toronto was and I, too, view it as a pivotal The “ boycott” by the faculty of last Monday’s convocation is just ed his grip in office, for he now wrong, but the faculty’s boycott portion of my education at Drex­ one more example of Faculty Council’s infantile attempts to show has the Class of 1992 and the rest of convocation resulting in the el. Philadelphia they don’t support President Gaither. We feel that the uncalled for embarrassment of Over the past six months, faculty attitudes have turned a legitimate complaint into a farce that of the undergraduate student Mr. Cawood and his guests and however, 1 realized that the facul­ is beginning to hurt the students of this university. population thinking, “ Does this faculty care about us - if they do, the total disrepect and disregard ty at Drexel University has of­ Some of Drexel’s faculty are groping at every chance they get shouldn’t they have come to the for the freshmen class was just fered to me a sense of what it is to snub Gaither. If a front page headline in the Daily News was the like to act unprofessionally, goal, then the battle was won. Does Faculty Council believe its ac­ convocation to welcome in the wrong. new Class of 1992?” Many students, including selfishly and generally childlike. tions are consistent with their duty of service to the students of this It is my understanding that some myself, are growing impatient You see, this all refers to the university? Or don’t they care? “ Gaither Incident.” I woke up There is no doubt that had there been a more prominent speaker faculty members, including those and increasingly angry at the teaching freshmen sections during faculty. News of an impending this morning, after feeling com­ at convocation, attendance would have been higher. Last year, the pletely embarrassed by the con­ auditorium was packed for Carl Sagan. And yet, after Sagan made the time of the convocation, did lawsuit to force the removal of vocation ceremonies yesterday, his speech, over half the people in the audience left. Was the not even cancel classes to enable Dr. Gaither will just sway more those students to attend this im­ students away from supporting only to find a Daily News “ boycott” a victory? How many faculty members would have at­ headline “Drexel Prexy tended convocation if the Faculty Council hadn’t urged them not portant event. Most faculty the faculty, for the lawsuit will Snubbed.” to? How many students would have attended had their instructors members made no effort at all to just attract more negative Drexel To the faculty who attended the urged them to go? And finally, how many students were forced to inform their students of the con­ media coverage, and will result in ceremonies yesterday, I respect forego this event in order to attend classes that some instructors still vocation. I ask the freshman making continuation of the held? class, “ Don’t you feel stepped on students’ education here more your professionalism and will continue to seek your insight, We believe that the faculty insulted the students and the universi­ by the faculty? Don’t you see diat difficult. Students will hold the direction and wisdom. To those ty; not only that, they insulted Hobart Cawood, who was an un­ they are very shortsighted, for fticulty accountable for diis if they who did not, your actions or lack suspecting victim of the faculty — administration split. We are em- they should have realized that a pursue this course of action. boycott of the convocation dosn’t Faculty, you should hang your thereof, were absolutely pathetic. barassed for the university and believe that the faculty owes Mr. Sure, you have a right to be Cawood and the entire freshmen class an apology. hurt Dr. Gaither as much as it heads in shame for your actions upset and angered by the Board The faculty wants to make it clear to Drexel and the rest of hurts you?” This was not Dr. on Monday. Shame on you for snubbing Ae freshmen class. I of Trustee’s lack of recognition of niiladelphia that they do not support President Gaither. But in do­ Gaither’s ceremony, it was the the special committee’s decision ing so, Drexel’s reputation has been tarnished to a degree greater freshman class’s! hope it resulted in them taking a to oust Dr. Gaither. However, as than any sexual harassment case. What results from the faculty’s second look at the whole battle a full-time, full-paying customer If the major cliarge by faculty representatives is “ Gaither’s not actions? A further degrading of ^fween Dr. Gaither and the of this institution, I have a right fit to lead!” , recent events seem to show that many faculty are not Drexel’s image (television faculty and realizing that the fit to be ‘led’! cameras had a field day filming faculty is not infallible either. to the sort of education and at- all of the empty seats in the gym). J. M. Lisinicchia CouUniied on page 7 Guest Columnist Experiences in Beirut have long lasting effect The place is a city now in searcnea each person. Why only to remain there for The third incident was the was one of them. Now dif­ shambles, my hometown did young, innocent students minutes. I heard someone bombing of the American ferent questions were going Beirut. There 1 spent six im­ have to tolerate security knocking on our door and embassy. I was in class that through my mind.* What if he portant years of my measures when they were on­ from the voices outside I day and I had known that my had died? What would mom childhood. Most of the ly going to school to study could tell it was our father had to go there to get and I have done? At this point memories I have of it, even and not cayse anyone any neighbors. I opened the door visas for me and my mother. I realized for the first time though they may not be hap­ harm? To that I still do not and questions started to des­ As soon as the explosion was that my parents will not live py ones, have left me with have a satisfying answer. My cend on me from all direc­ heard everyone was panick­ forever. It was the first time many unanswered questions only response to this question tions. How was I? Is my ing; it sounded as though it I really had to deal with which keep coming back to is for the students’ safety, but mom all right? Am I all was on campus, we could death, even though I had haunt me. what I don’t understand is right? etc. I had been so even see the smoke when we dealt with my grandfather’s Why did we have to go relieved to see any familiar looked out of the windows. death a few years before this through such measures? face that soon I began to sob. Later on 1 found out that the incident, it had not had an ef­ After this event came the I was worried about my explosion had been at the em­ fect as strong as this. Guest Columnist first Israeli air raid on West mother. Soon questions bassy. I told myself not to These experiences in Shireen Beidas Beirut. On that day I had began to go through my head panic, after all, he might not Beirut will dways be im­ been alone at home; my while the raids never seem­ have gone today. I was just planted in my memory and father was away and my ed to cease. Is she alive? trying to imagine the scene maybe my questions will be mother was out having lunch What if something happened that was awaiting me at answered one day. This city It all started with some with some relatives. I was to her? Is she safe? What am home. I just hoped that my will always be a part of me skirmishes here and there and doing my homework when I going to do? Why are we r'.other hadn’t heard of the that I shall never forget some bomb threats to my suddenly 1 heard these ear- being bombed when we had event. When I got home I because it has helped me to school which led to its clos­ piercing sirens sound. I nothing? Why were innocent tried to sneak into the house grow in many different ways ing. As soon as school wondered what was happen­ people being killed? Is this but couldn’t - 1 was shaking and has taught me many reopened students and faculty ing: it had been the first time ever going to end? Will I live so much I couldn’t unlock the lessons in life that I’ll always members had to endure I had ever heard them so through this ordeal and many doors with my keys. At the remember. severe, constricting security loud. Seconds later my ques­ others? Very few of these door was a ghostly image of measures. For example, tion was partially answered questions were answered and my mother. That was all I while students were when I heard bombing. It probably never will. (My needed to hear. How did he unloading ft‘om the buses two sounded just outside my win­ mother did come back alive escape? I really have no idea. Shireen Beidas is a to three soldiers were waiting dow but I wouldn’t dare and safe though she had some It was a miracle. There were freshman in the Business to check identity cards and all look. I just dashed to the difficulty reaching me maybe two ocher pec^le who College. She’s been living in bags; sometimes they even small hall in our apartment because of the bombing). made it in one piece and he the U.S. for two years. October 9, 1987 The Triangle Letters Cont*d Sunday scabs Contlnudl rrom page 6 Teaching mosphere which brought me to Unions show negative support Drexel University. This issue is no longer whether or not Dr. Excellence Editor: cops, and I’d probably go to jail proach similar to the one used Gaither should remain...that has Editor: for a while, where I’d belong. with the striking Air Traffic Con­ been laid to rest. The issue now The first Sunday of scab foot­ Thanks to such prominent leaders trollers, wherever they are now? is whether of not you will let it There are a few instructors who ball games is over, luckily such as Lucien Blackwell. Milton Striking controllers didn’t keep rest. have excelled in the teaching without major hassles, except in Street, and big-man “ no one will me or anyone else out of the The Board of Trustees stated aspect of their professions. Their this grand city of Philadelphia. cross my picket” Earl Stoudt for friendly skies, so why should that they would only remove Dr. hard work, dedication and talent Most probably didn’t watch the helping to spur on today’s trou­ these union scumbags who were Gaither if they thought he could have, to say the least, earned the entire Eagle’s game, but hopeful­ ble at the Vet. Its good to see such just looking for trouble be able to no longer continue his role as he respect of the students. But their ly they saw team owner, Norman responsible actions being taken keep fans out of the stadium? did prior to the incident. I attend­ outstanding work deserves more Braman, deliver a well-deserved by high level personnel in this ci­ Maybe they’re jealous since they ed classes this summer while than just applause. It deserves tounge lashing to the city and all ty, but I guess their intelligence can’t afford season tix, but I’m many of you went on vaca­ formal recognition that will of its union vermin. Who cares if varies directly with Wilson sure they aren’t using their spare tion... and I saw absolutely no distinguish them among the facul­ this is a “ union” town, what Goode’s leadership. change to move up in society. evidence of a decrease in the level ty. Such recognition will serve gives those low-life truckers and Ok, so the scab Eagles didn’t Maybe the police were too busy of education I received. two major purposes which will plumbers the right to beat, punch, quite make the grade, but at least ticketing cars with expired meters I quickly came to the realiza­ enhance the education in Drexel. and kick football fans trying to they are playing, and for the right or arresting spray-paint wizards tion, yesterday, that the only way First, it will examplify the enter the vet. They can join reason no less. These guys are writing on the back of City Hall in which the level of education methods and work that go into the together in solidarity without in­ either very high or they love the (how do they draw such intricate will be adversely affected is making of a good teacher. Se­ fringing on the hard-core fan’s in­ game more than I comprehend multi-colored murals without get­ directly proportionate to the ac­ cond, it will provide an incentive alienable right to see a game. But because they took more than their ting caught?). Oh well, I guess tions of the faculty. for these instructors to continue instead these uneducated, second- share of abuse from the union, the response varies inversely with What did yesterday prove? their good work, and for others rate, and generally insecure tough press, the fans, and even their importance in Philadelphia. Well, you successfully, once to try harder. This kind of award guys cursed at, spit at, and gang­ coaches. A couple players look­ Since I have moved back to the again, tarnished Drexel’s reputa­ exists in many outstanding ed up on fans, including women ed quite impressive, especially in West Coast, I would like to be tion unnecessarily. You lost the Universities as ‘Campus Awards and children. Whow, isn’t that the Seattle/Miami and able to have more to brag about respect of many students. And for Excellence in Teaching’, and just the coolest way to express Washington/St. Louis games. But Philadelphia besides Drexel, most importantly, you have the recipients are voted on entire­ dissatisfaction with the manage­ every player today can say Penn, Society Hill, the Sixers, demonstrated that seeking your ly by the students. These awards ment. I guess the prestige of their something that most of us will and the one and only Flyers (and insight, direction and wisdom is should be implemented in Drex­ jobs varies directly with their never say, that they played in an that Canada Dry commercial). I actually quite unwise. Faculty are el University, especially since the mentality. NFL game that really counted. definitely won’t be praising the supposed to be role models. I general quality of the teaching re­ It was great to see the city and As far as the empty stands in most intelligence, potential, and hones­ guess that if we all modeled quires great improvement. Mayor Goode take such a firm stadiums, would you want face ty of this city’s leaders, unions, ourselves after you, we would control of the situation. The the possible abuse that the fans or football team for that matter. never grow up. M.H.Ebrahim “ bozos in blue” made a total of ran into today? I think not, Congratulations to you blue col­ S.Arya one (that is 1) arrests. Channel 10 especially when I can sit home in lar bullies, you were successful in Name withheld by request. Pre-Junior EE’s news showed about 4 or 5 in­ a warm house and watch the putting Philadelphia into a bad cidences where fans were follies on television. Oh well, I spotlight, you’ve reached an all- repeatedly beaten. I guess that guess dedication varies directly time low. Stop watching the one guy who was arrested must with desire. Rocky reruns so often, the strain have caused each and every inci­ Finally, Gene Upshaw has in­ on your eyes is destroying what Campus Trail Pak dent or was he the drunk directly accepted defeat by men­ little brains you have! Please, if urinating on the cop car? Or tioning the possibility of playing you want to beat on someone, go maybe the police just happened to while negotiating. What a total home and beat your families. I’m overlook ^ese situations for a genius!"Where was this idea 14 sure they’re used to it. An honest Something’s missing! couple of dollars. Why not, it is days ago? Oh, that’s right, when congrats to those wacked-out scabs and fans who made it to the After receiving my personal woman can be seen holding a known that a buck will buy bail you don’t get what you want, you just go on strike...it’s the Vet today. You’re either a rare Campus Trail Pak, (such a cute basketball.... definately phallic with all the crooked judges and American way. Attitudes change breed or very sleepy. Oh well, I way to spell “ Pack” ) I felt that from my point of veiw. cops in this city. If I dished out when strikers are threatened with guess quantity varies inversely something was missing from Next, let’s explore the^^pp- the same abuse on a fellow stu­ replacement or termination. What with quality. this assortment of various tents of the Campus Trial Pak. dent, the Drexel guards would we need is a Ronald Reagan ap­ Brad Hartsock toiletries and condiments. Since First we come to the shaving probably respond quicker than the our civilization has suffered the cream. The directions read as effects of A.I.D.S and the in- stated, “ ...wet, put small surgence of “ safe sex,” it seems amount on fingertips and gent­ to be a moral imf>erative that ly rub.” Need I say more. Next, Upset stomach this package should include a we find the small sample of prophylactic. Night Spice. A sentence on the package reads, “ A warm, sen­ Recipe for an embarrassment sual, masculine fragrance...for Guest Columnist men to wear and women to Editor: with, the board must necessarily our presence. Jonathan Horn love.” Can you get any more have a low opinion of Drexel As I said, I understand the wish graphic than this statement? Take a handful of students faculty, as illustrated by its to boycott Gaither (and by exten­ members placing Gaither in of­ Although Drexel puts itself Probably not. (mostly freshmen) sion the Board of Trustees). off as a conservative universi­ The two food items included Take 9 faculty plus deans fice despite the search commit­ However, if it is true that the tee’s strong recommendation that ty, it’s time to take a stand on in the package are Lipton Cup- Stir in an unpopular president board has such little respect for sexual issues. Last year the a-Soup and a sample of Carna­ Add rows upon rows of empty another be given the position. It the faculty, it is, I think, rather University of Pennsylvania tion Instant Breakfast. Seems chairs is, after all, the committee’s likely to rnake its decisions regar­ choice and picked Gaither in­ publically distributed condoms like the perfect pre-date dinner Add a pinch of honoris cuasa ding this school and its current stead. Further, that attitude of president independendently of the to its student body. Imagine and morning after drink to me. • Mix in a huge gym favoring Gaither despite his past that! Penn is one'of the most Only one thing is tragically Serve in presence of media faculty consensus. In other performances and activities seems words, I am suggesting of the conservative schools in the missing. That is the condom. This recipe is guaranteed to not to have changed ; faculty opi­ board, save possibly to cement country and they managed to On an even higher level we make enough embarrassment for nion and reports appear not to their negative view of Drexel take a stand on this issue. Why must analyze the concept that in­ an entire university. But it is not matter anymore than law suits as faculty and convince them that the hasn’t Drexel taken the Surgeon coming students have of this my recipe; I am simply trying to far as the board is concerned. As faculty doesn’t count for much. Generals’ report seriously and school. With so much press and play devil’s advocate. There is, I think, something if this were not bad enough, some Besides, by extension, the done the same? attension given to Drexel, I’m of the board seem to think of the faculty b o y c o tt the hcMioree and I would like to form a sure many see our school as a else besides a boycott of President faculty as little kids who need a the freshman class. What sort of hypothesis that these Trial Paks, sexually permiscuous congrega­ Gaither and the Board of Trustees strict, demanding president to impressions, I wonder, were they not only fail to responsibly ad­ tion of young people. Perhaps involved in the faculty’s lack of keep them in line and to run the given? Was the boycott worth the dress the issue of communicable we cannot dispell these beliefs, presence at this year’s convoca­ school. Such an attitude is in­ negative (and embarassing) con­ diseases, but worst of all, pro­ but at least we could take tion. A boycott of Gaither is sulting and inexcusable. sequences, when it is not even ob­ mote sexual promiscuity. This responsiblility for the reputation understandable for reasons that Second, the purpose of a con­ vious that anything good-i.e., is self evident in the packaging that our permiscuous leaders have been well-made and well- vocation is to begin a new school Gaither’s removal-will come of of the items and the actual gifts have left behind. Its time that documented; I can understand the year. It is not merely an oppor­ it, and if the boycott itself was themselves. Drexel starts promoting “ safe rationale behind such a move. tunity for the president, deans and unnecessary? The first signs of this ir­ sex,” and preventative Presumably, the boycott was to faculty to show off their robes « Naturally, I would appreciate responsibility can be seen on the measures against sexually send the message to the president and give speeches. The school response, and I do not claim to front of the Campus Trial Pak. transmitted diseases. Let there and the board that the president’s actions were undesirable, that it honored Carl Sagan last year; this know the details surrounding the Pictured is a group of college be a condom in every Campus year it was Hobart G. Cawood. decision to boycott-so correcticms students leisurely sitting on a Trail Pak from this day forth, is essentially impossible to work with or for him, that he is without Third and p e r h ^ most in ^ r - or elucidations are welcome as picnic table. On the “ His” ver­ Jonathan Horn has been an ear- doubt persona non grata at Drex­ tant, it is an opportunity to show well. sion of the Trial Pak, a woman our respect for the class, and our is aeen with her arm drapped sore to The Triangle since he el. In short, that we want him out. However, a few other things recognition of the ac­ Rebecca Calkins over the chest of a young started writing. First WKDU, need to be considered. To start complishments of the honoree, by College of Science, 1988 sockless male. Another young and now this. Oh well. 8 The Triangle October 9, 1987 CRUISE SHIPS Semi-Formal HKAKl MffU NOW HIRING. M/F 1&27I tola ohoQMehooM frem—■fcom -H ■ tublMlt Ordtr CMlog Today mm Vlta^K > COO Summer & Career Opportunities GALS call 976-4111 (Will Train). Excellent pay plus 800-351*0222 35 cents per minute'. - Special to The Triangle m Calif. ai3l4774iai world travel. Hawaii, ^ham as, Or. ruth t2.00 to; Wm iwX Au miww Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: GUYS call 976-3111 11322 MM Am #206-SM, IM Anoria. CA9002S 65 cents per minute Student Congress is sponsoring 2 0 6 - 7 3 9 - 0 7 7 5 E x t ------the third annual Semi-Formal dance in the Great Court of the Main Building on Saturday, Oc­ Beta Aloha Psi & Drexel Accounting tober 24th. The theme of the WE Society event, which will run from 8 p.m. to midnight, is “ An Autumn 1987 Fall Programming Schedule Harvest.” W A N T Y O U The Semi-Formal is run by Stu­ dent Congress, with the costs be­ PA1£ SPEAKER/ORGANIZATIQN ing covered by a SAC special functions fund. OCT 7 ARTHUR ANDERSON & CO ’The Other Sides of Public Accounting" Hot cocktail food will be -Doug Dickel available throughout the night, but no alcohol will be served. OCT 8 PREPARATION f o r PRERECRUITING RECECPTION (Open to All Accounting Seniors) The cost for a student couple is OCT 14 RICHARD A. EISNER & CO. $30, and for faculty and ad­ "Recruiting Process, How they will pick you?" ministration, the price for admis­ -John Reming: Partner sion is $4fta couple. Tickets for OCT 14 PRERECRUrriNG RECEPTION "Prerecruiting Reception" (Open to All Accounting Seniors) the Semi-Formal can be purchas­ -Oeese Student Center, Grand Hall: 5:30-8pm ed in the Creese Student Center.

OCT 21 EDP AUDITORS ASSOCIATION "What does an EDP auditor do?" -Dennis Kelly Appalachia OCT 28 KEY CHEMICALS, INC. "C.P.A. v.s. MBA, which way do I go?" -Patrick Brennen; C ^ef Executive Officer continued from page 2 .NOV 4 TEA provide an excellent chance for NOV 11 TEA Drexel students to see the con­ The Drexel Rugby Club is ditions and different cultures NOV 17 B ET A ALPHA PSI INITIATION -"Top of Center Square" that exist in another pait of the taking new members. NOW! country, while at the same time NOV 18 TEA providing a conununity service Experience not necessary. W e The overall purpose of the Beta Alpha Psi and The Drexel Accounting Society is to creaK to those living under those interest in the accounting profession. This is achieved by engaging speakers to discuss a variety ol conditions. m eet every Tuesday & Thursday accounting related issues, offering tutorial assistance in accounting courses to those who may nwd it, and providing an opportunity for students, faculty, and representatives of respective accountinj Students interested in going firms to interact with each other. Any student can join the Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Ps at 4:45 PM in front o f the G YM members must have a 3.2 overall G.P.A., and a 3.6 in five completed accounting courses on the Spring Break trip, or a Applications are available in Matheson Hall, 5th floor accounting office. similiar type of trip being of­ for practice. G am es are held on fered by an organizaton outside All students are invitediviled to attend Drexel Accounting Society meetings of Drexel during Christams S a t u r d a y s . Meetiniigs are1 held on Wednesdays at I o'clock to one-thirty, Matheson Hall Room 308. If you have any questions call 895-1562. ..______Break, should contact the Newman Center at 895-2595.

■ ' of 41st & Chestnut Streets WINDUP 105 South 41st Street IV 'Ixcluslvt but not txptnslvt* For Appttintmcnt.s cull 222-7%3 Wu.sh & Cut SI 1.00 l U ’ S . Wash. Cut & BItm S1.V50 Ccllofiliancs hy Svhusiitin **\Ve vvunl Nuu to shine!" After the game, there’s no place else! After the last To my sisters of pitch is in the record books, slide in to Chili’s for some record- breakin’ food and fun. Enjoy our baby If back ribs, fajitas, burgers and an ice cold beer — tonight and , . i every night! . i . Best of Luck for Greek Week ^87

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J P M o r g a n 10 The Triangle October 9, 1987 October 9, 1987 The Triangle 11

Attention all FreshnMnlll The Commuter W e d n e s ( j a y Gamma .Sigma SIpna is looking for pledges Coalition is looking for a few good women. WKDU H i’s broadcaat Hve from Memphis, Sailing (Thib meeu on Wednesday, 8 p.m., for our fall class. If you wsnl to meet and work ROOMMATES APARTMENTS Attention all Accounting Majors; The (Guys can show up if they want to.) Evenu HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE PERSONALS 2121 Arch St., every Tuesdy night from 9 p.m. in MacAlister Hall, room 3010. Sailing iloopt with some (errific girls and malce lasting fHend- ANNOUNCEMENTS Drexel Accounting Society meeu every planned for diis term are: coffee hours, pizza until 2 a.m. If you're looking for something on the Delaware, and windsurfing at the shore. ships while doing service work for others then to do this Tuesday, Please stop by, hang out, Wednesday from 1 — 1:30 p.m. in Matheson parties, WalkRatlye. Keep your eyes peeled to From the office In Scottadile, Ariwm: T donarkethm Interesting in earning $20.00 Jerry, H dpt Searching for Spletch, but I on­ 3411 Race Street One guy for clean, I Yeadon apartmem for rent, second floor We leach from beginners to advanced, and par­ THIS IS FOR YOU! Slop by 3029 MacAlister Beta VCR with the standard features in­ and party with us. Proceeds benefit WICDU. Hall, room 309. Membership applicatons are diis very pa|ier for more info. G e n ^ meetings Top Ten rcafOM to work for The RctpoMC an hour working evenings with the theater that ly have 99 Ml-bearings. Cart is optional. I bedroom and living room w/sundeck, central privata entrance, one bedroom, rup, blinds. ticipate in races or recreational cruising. or call Chris at 546-6176! Come join the Am! cluding remote control. Only $130.00 for a 3 S u r x j a y 895-2380 for info. available. Look for advertising!! are Thursdays at 3:00, 3027 Macalister C enter. has one of the largest number of subscribers year old unit. If interested call Joann at need them quick, the Butch-natives are air, W/W carpet, acoeu to laudry room, A Convenient to all transportation, shops. No 10. "M trket R etevch” looki belter on your restless.—Schmu more. Leave a message for Dave at 222-8437. children. No pets. $300 plus utilities, water Sonday Maaa at Newman We invite you to To all students Commuter Coalition Attention Gay tacna: The worst pan of be­ in the country? Well, we’re interested in you. 387-2903. Gays and LcaMnna at Drcid will hold Put It Into Action V ohutecr Fata- Would Infcrmabon on Catholic B cicft Once again resume than “Begied helpleu ilumni for (Available immediately). supplied. Call 626-1448. worship with the Catholic Community on Cam­ meetings will be held on Tuesdays at 3 p.m. ing young and gay is being isolated. Alyson if you have proven sates ability or a natural meetings fall term in the fourth floor lounge you like to spend a little lime—or maybe die Newman Centers at Drexel and Penn and money.” Are there any Hahal’s at Drexel? Please pus. Sunday Masses are at 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 Tune in for the latest news on our turkey and Publication offers aletter exchange service for talent for sales, call Owen Polk, (2IS) VCR Great condition call 222-0379 and ask in MacAlister hall. Meeting will be every more—helping others? Come to our Volunieer die Parish of St. Agadia— St. Janies will 9. Will not cauie ruh. contact Terry at 663-8636 in the evening. p.m. in the Newman Center, 33rd and beer fesi. gay youdi (under 21). To participate: I) Get 374-3362. Mon.-Pri. 2-3 p.m. for Karen. Any reasonable offer accepted. 3MI-331S PDfwdton Avc.Large 2 bedroom Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. The busineu portion Fair, leam what organizations need help. Come cooperate in offering inslnirtion sessions. Call 8. Not affiliated with Drexel Univenity. Chestnut. an address where you can comfoitably receive apartements with modem kitchen and baths. will be from 5:00 to 3:30, and the social por­ to die Sukkah Booth on the lawn of the die Newman Center for more infomation, 7. No need to cro u DMZ, as location is 3308 Beware of PhotoWars, dear Roomies—you Want to know more about Catholic mail. 2) Write a letter introducing y o u ^ f , and Great Job-Soper ExparienccI Earn up to n r f M tar your apartment, a couch con­ APARTMENTS Owner pays hoi water and oil heat coal up to tion (with chips, soda, a movie, etc.) will be Newman Center at 33rd and Chestnut. 893-2595 Market. know who you are! Sunday Momhig Worship 11 a.m. Asbury bcHcftT Two sessioM for your convenience on be sure die addreu is on the letter. Put die let­ $73 per week plus bonuMS (part-time eves.) vertible to a foldout bed. Very cheap, great ■ 73* per gallon. Parking available. Excelleni for from 5:30 on. For more information call Wednesday, October 14lh, 12 noon to 2 p.m. 6. Unlikely that Bill Oaither will make a pais Church, 3311 CHiestnut Street, across from Hill Tuesday: 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Come to the ter in a stamped envellope without an address. calling Diexel Alumni. If you are articulale, condition. Call and make an offer. Ask for Joe Drcxd/PHm apartawnta-Eflkiencies/one roomnwMi AvailMe immediately. $390^50. GALAD at 895-2063. Commuttr CoaHHon meeting will be held at you there. To V.R. (A.K.A. Qnwnie) Congratulations Field. Rev. Ruth Hope Woodlen, pastor. All meeting room in Newman (Tenter. Format in­ Don’t seal die envelope. 3) Put duM envelop motivated, and warn to work in a fnendly, at 387-3144. bedrooma/two bedrooms. Unfurnished. Heal Call: 343-7007. on Tuesdays at 3 p.m. Tune in for die latest S. Rumor has it that Bcyant OunMe fOI started on your engagement!! Love, The General and are welcome! cludes questions and discussion. Please call T h u r s d a y inside a bigger envelop along with a cover let­ upbeat enviromoett, give us a call at 387-3710 included in rent. Month to month leases. Call Scripture study at Nawman. If you would news on our turk^ and beer fesi. doing this kind of work. Leener 895-2595 for more information. ter, and send it lo: Alyson Publications (letter (9-S) or drop b) at Room 243 Korman Center. PracticaJly arw twin bed Excellent condi­ 349-9429. 3411 Race St. Very good condition 2 like to pray and reflect on God’s Word, come The ACM, AModatiaii for CoasputiB« 4. Allows you to work around your scbedule- exchange], 40 Ptympton Street, Boston, MA tion. Mattiett, box sprinp, and metal frame bedroom apartment in Lemer Court with I to the Newman Center on Wednesdays. Two Maddncry, has meetings every Thursday, at Reach cult Be a public school tutor. Find no matter how screwed up it tot. M o n d a y Dtck I Math and Compolcr SdoKC Soda- 0 2 1 1 9 . In the cover letter give your name, age of included. $30.00. Call 387-3867, To Sieve C. Just a nose to say hi! You either 33rd and Riwckon Apaitmenis for rent star­ bath, kitchen, living room, fiilly carpeted, sessions: 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Call 893-2393 1:30 p.m. in Commonwealth. Check in Com­ out about how you can invest in yours and your 3. Can earn SS/hour more (hat you do watching walked off die face of the earth or gave up stu­ ------ty meetings every Tuesday 3:30-4 p.m. in MX, give Alyson permission 10 have mail sent apartment building hallways and yards. Car ting September. Prime location acrou from A.C., washer and dryer facilities in building. All «ndM ts gtt hn'ohcdl Stadent Congress, for more information.______monwealth room 211 for a room number. New convnunilies' ftnure by volenteering I hour per television. neccessary. University City area. Call dying?? School must be treating you well. See dorau. Good security, large living room, $800/mo. Call 387-8708 or 387-8686 or Commonwealth, room 210. All students members are welcoine. to you, and sign your name at die bottom. FWon DouMe-size, almoat new, $60.00 or meetings are open to all Drexel students and The Student Programs Aaaoriarton has week tutoring kids in madi, reading, and com­ 2. Building h u air conditioning system design­ 386-6722. you around somedme, if you decide to take up modem kitchen, large bedroom with sleeping 886-9999. welcome to all functions. Membership open to 4)Wait for a reply. Alyson will send you letter best offer. Call 222-7164. faculty. Meetings are held every other Mon­ changed its meeting time from Wednesdays at puters. To sign up, you must contact Dean ed after WWn. school again. Take care. Signed: Not from loft, carpeting, on-site parking avail., laudry all studenu. Check Announcements for other Matli Tutoring proviiled by the Drexel 10 someone who has asked to exchange letters I. Call is free-Dial 222-2800 and aak for day night, 4014 MacAlister. Please feel free I p.m. to Wednesdays at 5 p.m. in MacAlister Stellwagen or Mark Bahn al 895-2506. RcfHfcrator Dorm size $60.00 or Best of­ Linear Algebra. CKility. Excellem for room mates. $300-heat in­ 3719 Spring Garden Street Spacious 2 activities. Math and Computer Science Society for ,and send someone else's letter to you. You Dave. to attend! Hall, room 3024. If interested in helping with should meet two new people, bul be patient. fer. Call Bnice at 222-0309. cluded. Call Property Management Group: bedroom with modem eat-in kitchen, oak Analysis and Calculus, Thursday from All UpparchMSsncn may pick up die 1987 ------M ath Tutoring provided by Drexel Math movies, comedy shows, or concerts on cam­ If no one replies it could be that someone has F O R S A L E 543-7007. floors, ceramic tile bathroom. Quiet Mock. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Rooms to be announced. Drexel Yearbook and supplement at die Year­ Work-atadjr at Newman One work-study —------—----- and Computer Scieiice Society in Analysis and- pus, please attend. received your letter but is having problems at Brand new HP41-CV calculator with ac- ROOMMATES $473 includes heal! Call 222-3432. book ofnce, MacAlisier Hall, room 3012. Also student needed for 10 hours per week at the T U 6 S d ay Calculus. Tuesdays ftom 9 -1 1 a.m. Rooms to home, or can not write back for some other 5I2K Mae for sale plus software. Call cesory includes: ‘advantage’ math pack for ad­ 114 N. 34th S t 4 Room Victorian House-2 An ercn in i of bowling Come with us to the avaiUile are 1986 Yearbooks and supplenients. Newman Center. Duties are clerical, publici­ ba announced. Attention Drexel Bkalneaa M^Jort: The reason. In that case try again. The service is 687-9829 or 895-2267. vanced functions and ‘operation in detail' bedrooms. I bedrooom is open. Could be your Yendaa Bi-level apartment, private entrance, Intcrfalth prayer seaslona sponsored by Drexel lanes on Thursday, October 15th, at Proper ID is required. Office hours are posted ty. etc. Please contact Sister Adele. x2395. Fem ale Rc ! needed now! 34th and Drexel Accounting Society wilt meet on free. This message courtesy of OALAD. Good manual. Value $260. All for $200. Call very own. 13 fool ceilings, chandeliers, mar­ two bedrooms, rugs, blinds, lots of cloaet and Cadnlic, Jewish, and Protestant group on cam­ 7:30 p.m. Pleaae sign up in die Newman Ceniei on the door. Race-Modern, clean, newly renovated. Wall IEEE Mcetliig: The Drexel Branch of IEEE Wednesdays, from I to 1:30 p.m. in Matheson luck. Madi*)ahear«rie. NeedioseUquicklyi^ 386-7497. ble fireplaces, stained glass, washer and dryer, storage area, convenient to all transportation, pus for the welfve of Drexel University. Held lobby, or cal 895-2393. You may also contac Work-ftndy stndent needed at Drexel- to wall caipei. Security, roomy for 2. I’m hard­ has meetings every Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Com­ Hall, room 309. All new members are inexpensively. Please call 893-2384 and leave basement, fenced-in backyard parking, too. shops. No children. No pets. $4(X) plus utilities, each Tuesday at 1:00 in the Newman Onter. Bill Blaise at 387-3739. If you) I in touring tlic Outer Asbury Ministry offke. 10 hours per week. * ly ever there so it’s like your own apt. 1 Block monwealth Hall, room 311. Come out and sup­ welcome. Look for weekly posters! Any ques­ Who’s Who Graduating Seniors interested message on machine. I'll get back to you Large counuy kitchen, fabulous living room water supplied. C:all 626-1448. All are invited to participate. Limits of die city, come join us! The Drexel Clerical duties, make publicity flyers, etc. Call from 7-11. Practically totally famished. Just port your profeuional society. tions, call Adam Kesaelman, 893-1562. in receiving recognition in Who's Who Among quickly. with bay windows. $220/month includes Gradduate Stwlento Social The. Newman Cycling Club. Rides leave from Toweu Hall Anne at 893-2S22. needs you and your bed and books. Laundry Studenu in American Universities & Colleges MISCELLANEOUS utilities. Call Kurtis at 386-4771 or Mary at Center is hosting a gathering of graduate at 3:15 p.m. Monday dirough Friday. Any facilities on premises. Only $212.30 and Vi should pick up an application in the Dean of 12SK MMdntoah Good condition. Best of- 387-4963. Available December I-June I. students fnrni all departments. We will provide questions call 895-1562, ask for Adam. TMor needed InnedlBtaiyt! Brostatics Call utilities. You goltt see it! Call Silver at NOTICE Studenu Office in die Creese Student Center fer. Call after 3 p.m. (609) 783-8406. Yon need a halrcutl Girls: great hair cuts 222-8833. Leave message and I’ll return your refreshmems and opportunities to meet and Mn. Holling 6TJ-3969 evenings to discuss 500 N. J4th Very large 3 bedroom bi-level. beginning Monday, October 5th, 1987. arrangements. for 6 ddlan. call. mingle with other graduate students. Friday, D f^ sopiom m or pr«-Juniors in­ WantMl: Imagcwritcr I (not II). Will pay Large rooms and cloaets, elegant Victorian liv­ CLASSIFIED rOUCY: October 16th, 2:30-4:30 p.m. at die Newman Going Away for the weekend? 1 In 10 One in ten Drexel studenu have a terested in a career in government service at good price for printer in good condition. Call ing room, modem eat-in kitchen, French doors, Center, 33rd and Chestnut. Typiat Kinko’s Originals now hiring 60 plus Female Roosmnate W anted January to June All flaaslfltds mutt be submitted to V u secret. Three studenu out of any clau share the federal, suie, or local level are invited to B. TobU 893-2393. exposed brick, separate entrance, backyard. WPM typists. Must be quality concious, Sublet in a 4 bedroom apartment. Will have TriangU office, in wriUMg, by 7:00 p.m. on it, with four studenu on any dorm floor. apply for a 1988 Harry S. Truman Scholarship. $830 plus. CaU 222-3432. Freshmen Electiona: Anyone interested in meticulous individual, w/g<^ selling skills, PERSONALS your own room! Apanment has kitchen and liv­ the Tuesday before the Friday you wish your Sometimes diey hide it; from their roommates, Esublished by Cof^ress in 1975, die H any S. Machi ! JAZZ-never used! Best Take the the postilion of President or Vice-President of super customer and a big smile. Relations, ing room already ftimished. Rent is $227.30 ad to appear. Iftheie is a charge for your adver­ dieir friends, and dieir bm ily; but it's still true. Truman Scholarship Foundation operates an offer. CaU 628-4029. 513 N. 3Slh 2-3 Bedroom bi-level rehab. the Freshmen class. Applications available in computer experience (esp. Macintosh) prefer- Ted K, So much with die beachy blonde. a nxmth (includes hot water.) Great location, tisement, hill payment must be received before One person in ten is gay. That's 25 million of ongoing scholarship program designed to pro­ New quality kithcen and bath. Refinished pine Creese Studem Center, room 213, Dean of led. Apply at 3606A Chestnut St. Who is next? I know it’s hard to choose, but 312 N. 33rd St. Call 226-6362. the ad can run. If at all possible, your ad shoukl us in this country. Five jundred milUion world vide opportunities for outstanding U.S. studenu Wanted: used Madntoah compulert 312, floors, fresh paint. $530 plus. Call 222-3432. Students. Deadline for application, October I know you will find someone. Oh, John, how be submitted on the proper form, available wide. That's a lot of people. Being gay ism' widi polendal leadership ability 10 prepare for Plus, or odier; also, used hard disk drives, etc. anytime in 26di, 1987. Males, 21 y ean or older and in 1^ health, about sharing a few next time! Three is just too Roommates needed One or two females The TiiangU’t lobby, outside of sick or perverted or abnormal, it's just dif­ careen in government service, in April, 1988, Ask for Juanita or Ken, Kingdom Tapes and 3014 MacAUater, Thank you. PENN-DC wanted to participate in clinical phar­ many for just one person—Jerry needed to help male pre-jr. to share rent and ferent. GALAD is gay stdent and our friends die Foundation will award 105 Scholarships na­ Electronics, Mansfield, PA Call Election for Vlce-Prctldent of P(«-Jmilor macological studies. Please call 662-8766 for expenses. 2 full rooms available; 1 bedroom working together to get gay people ther righu tionally. The DEADLINE for all 1988 applica­ 1-800-344-1436 or 1-800-344-1443. Position is now available. Anyone interested deuils. Tina You belter walch out for your girls. We on main floor and one upstairs attic-bedroom. and respect they deserve. If you'd like to help, tions is December /, 1987. Drexel can three please attend the next Student Congreu meeting should be making our rounds to the I Ith floor Plus washer and dryer, full basement, large or just talk: call GALAD at 893-2063, or call studenu for die 1988 competition. The scholar­ SeO your Mac and peripherals. $$$$ Call on October 12th, 1987, in MacAlister Hall, TdmarfccdiV, P/T A Evcntags Telephm in Towers soon. You better keep an eye on us driveway, and is within walking distance to Drexel Asbury at 895-2522 for information ship award covers eligible expenses up to Melissa C., (609) 424-7300 EXPRESS room 4014, at 7 p.m. If you have any ques­ $7,000 per year for die junior year, die senior sales opportunity with esublished Philadelphia or some of the girls will get washed away with SEPTA rail line. Rent is extremely low com­ about GALAD. performing ans co. for an aggreuive self­ pared to city prices. Located in Landsdale. PA. tions please contact Tina and 387-1467. year, and two years of graduate snidy. Compact dorm refrigerator with freezer the tide!—“ The Beach Boys" Clark Park Real Estate starter. Must project positive image and be Call 386-8013. ask for Joe. Philadelphia to Washington, DC nonstop. Bus Free Beer is not available at Alpha Phi To be eligible, a snideni must be a fiill-time ,2.8 cubic feet. Like new, $73.00. To see strong cloaer. Earn $10 per hour. Guaranteed Ken (from WymiewDod) I noticed that the Omega weekdays at 1:00 p.m. in Room 3031 sophomore or pre-junior working toward or Phone 222-8889 after 3:30 p.m. New Renovation departs campus 5pm every Friday, Return bus salary and commission. For tekphone inter­ T.V. is still in the Student Center. Stop by Roommate needed for large 2 bedroom MacAlister Hall. But diere is brodierhood, planning to pursue a baccalaureate degree, have view, call director of telemarketing Monday sometime. You never told me where you apartment starting January. Wall-to-wall friendship, and opportunity to provide service a 'B' average or equivalent, sund in die upper Large dorm refHferator Like new. Paid Efficiencies, Studios, 1 & 2 bedroom Apts., Available departs Washington on 6 pm Sunday. thru Friday, 6:00-9:00 p.m. at 978-1400. live.—Laura carpeting, great location at 34lh and Race. Rent G e n e r a l to die Drexel community. Consider pledging fourth of the class, and be a U.S. citizen or a $183 for it. Askii« $100. Good condition; only is $ ^ /m o . including utilities. Call Maty at Immediately U.S. national heading toward a career in Come down and Join WKDU We need Alpha Phi Omega, Drexel’s only service 9 months old. Stands about 3 feet tall; has large PENN/DREXEL student rate only $32 roundtrip government. Interested snidenu should submit Tutor*—Em ptoymeot Opportunities are Chaaty Baby of 3435-2R Once again we 789-3693 or Lynda at EL3-3062. $335 to $600 DJ's, engineers, production workers and more. fraternity. freezer space and ice cube trays. If interested a letter of application, a sutement of career always available for good students find victoiy on a Friday night! Miss living We are located in the basement of Creese Sni- please call 386-1207 between 4:00 and 3:30 or All new kitchens—Frost free refrigerators, some with (Saves $14 over Amtrak!) plans, a list of past public-service activities or (undergraduate or graduate) who want to be w/you. Thank God for love at fira sight on the 3510 Hamiltan St. Male or female room­ dent Center, near the game nx)m. It's your Claaa of '88 PortraltaSign up—Sept. 28 to afte- 8:00. mate needed for one bedroom in a three dishwashers. Intercoms, Cable ready. Hardwood floors, other leadership positions, a current transcript, Tutors, work any hours you like, earn good s p ^ line!! Love Always—Former 3433-3R Tickets Available at: radio sution, so lake part in it. Oct. I, Main Bldg. 9-4 p.m. money, meet other students and contribute bedroom apartment with a large living room, Washer/Dryer, Excellent Security. Portraiu—Oct. 5di to 9di and Oct. I3di lo I6di, and a 600 essay discussing a public policy issue Reflrigerator for sale 19 inches high asking large kitchen, and tall ceilings. $223 per momh. of your choice 10 Dr. Richard Rosen. Truman something to your undergraduate experience. C. Lewis of Lewla Consulting (ha,ha) Your MAYA, Drexel’s literary magazine is ac­ 9 to 5 p.m. MacAlister Room 3034,35. Oc­ for $30. Call 662-3324 ask for Sid or Michele. Campus Comer, 203 S. 38th St., corner Walnut St. Scholarship Faculty Representative, in Interested parties should come immediately to comments were not taken well! Very large $430 cash bonus from me to you for signing cepting submissions of poems, short fiction, tober I6di is abaoiutely the last day for photos Call for an appointment—NOW! MacAlister Hall, room 3013, by Friday, Room 308, Main Building for further informa­ women and African artifacts all over your the lease! 387-3349, or Steve at 893-2938 and line drawings, and photographs. Submission for inclusion in the 1988 yearbook!! $5.00 sit­ 19M Mustang LX Black, with red interior. 287-1246. Info: 386-0220 November 6di. tion and applications. We are hiring now for body??? I see no room to judge others. News folder is on the door of room 3026, MacAlister. ting fee collected when portrait taken. all courses. 33,000 mi., priced for quick sale at $3300,Call 387-0327 Art at 368-3219. travels fast!! More next week... “The Starts Friday, October 16. First Come First Serve C.A.H.A.D.’’

G ood G rief. G o o d N e w s .

Whether you’re into business, T h e T I - 6 0 A d v a n c e d TheTh74 BASICALO^' S cientific features such Programmable Advanced science or engineering, TI has huilt'in functions as hexa^ Scientific is TVs BASIC bnguage Third EditiOT) M»er ^ Freund all the right calculators with decimal/octal conversions, programmable calculator. all the right functioris for you. integration using Simpson’s In addition to offering a full range PRCBWY AISD SPTISW^ FOR ENGlNffl^ rule, statistics (including of scientific, mathematical and sta- I linear regression), trendline tistical functions, the Tl-74 offers Every year, thousands of hapless analysis and metric to English a 113 BASIC keyword set with a T h e T l students w atch their course load conversions. There are also special function key that gives direct gggigM iA I B u s in e s s 84 programming steps for 2'keystroke access to 4 1 BASIC becom e an overload. A nd every I Analyst Solar repetitive calculati(ms. commands. The T/-74 also has S year, the sm art ones am ong them subroutine capability for advanced I features TVs pT( )gram m ing flexibility. pick up a T l calculator and take r h rr*^ i exclusive Anylite a load off. I Sobr^^'technol' »a J ogy, so you can T l offers everything from The TI'65 Advanced E- use it in any advanced scientifics that clock S cien tific offers all of the T h e T I - 9 5 PROCALC^'is light. Preprogrammed formulas help you huilt'in functums of the T/-60, keystroke programmable arid also your perform ances, to program- speed through business problems such as plus a stopwatch/ timer for lah- • offers a full range o f scientific, m ables that speak your language, interest, loans, real estate, bonds, pricing work, eight physical mathematical and statistical functions. and profit. to a solar-powered financial calcu­ constants for use in Featured in the TI-95 is TVs exclu- lator that highlights your answers thermodynamics and sive Power W indows’^^Operating System, which provides easy access even in lowlight conditions. physics as well as So pick up a TI calculator today. Decision Program' to the functions and flexible file A nd the large, color-coded keys It’ll save you a lot of grief and it ming (if.. .then) management system. Both the TI-95 and simple keyboard layouts m ean capabilities. There and the TI-74 offer optional equip' m ight just save your skin. you’ll spend less tim e figuring are also 100/w - m ent such as Solid State Software^"* gramming steps modules, an 8K constant memory out the calculator and more tim e for repetitive m(xiule, a portable printer and figuring out your problem s. calculations. cassette interface. Texas'^^ © 1987 T l. '“Trademark 1/ Texas Iru>tiumems lncotpn)rate

THR LEGAL ENVIRONM ENT iSsS - ■OR BUSINESS MANAGERS 12 The Triangle October 9, 1987

New York Hosts Video Expo ‘88

by Alexia Lukas to operate a camera that had all Triangle Staff Writer the state of the art functions and play it on a 50-inch color Every year. New York plays monitor, this is the place to go! host to one of the biggest events The representatives taught basic known to the video world-the techniques in editing, multi­ Video Expo. Video Expo is an editing, camera operating and annual trade show and seminar placing titles on the screen. The program featuring over 170 ex­ exhibits are one aspect of the hibits of the latest professional Video Expo that are not to be equipment and services. Over missed, but on a more technical Rap Master Ronnie Reviewed 60 seminars dealing with the scale, the seminars and why’s and wherefores of the workshops are a must. There were three seminars by Marc A. Smith actions are played out to the au­ fiinny moments. The parody of latest technology and different that were given dealing with Triangle Staff Writer dience. The loss of U. S. the pro-Star Wars commercial courses and workshops are of­ Marines in Beirut, the distribu­ (where just one missile gets fered to enhance one’s technical special effects for video, jobs in Rap Master Ronnie , a tion of surplus cheese to the cer- through) and a bedtime story knowledge. All this is run by video and the frontiers of audio theatrical version of Gary tifiably poor, the twisting of narrated by Ron and Nancy are working professionals from all recording. These seminars ex­ Trudeau’s Doonesbury car­ reports of human rights viola­ very funny. The play succeeds levels of expertise. Video Ex­ plain the intricate work and detail that goes into producing toons, is now playing at the On tions in Nicaragua and El best in its finale where it clever­ po helps beginners and “old Stage theater on Sansom street. Salvador, the su j^ rt of the new ly humbles the audience to pro­ pros” expand their working videos, such as a Coca-Cola The play, a series of musical yuppie mentality (“We don’t ve that we all share the desire knowledge of video equipment commercial. It is not just a com­ numbers, covers the many low sell out — we buy in”), and to buy into Reagan’s and presents all the advances in mercial on film, but a commer­ points of the Reagan administra­ Reagan’s almost clownish “ something for nothing” the field. cial done by digital technology tion. While the play does make disregard for all of these is image. The event lasts for five days and how the process is improv­ a number of valid points. frightening when seen all All the players in the On encompassing every aspect of ing and advancements are being Republicans should b«ware; together. The sheer quantity of Stage company are quite good, video communications possible. made to cut down the time and Rap Master Ronnie is a finely these topics of boggling. This is but the star of the production is Representatives from many ma­ funding of such a project. crafted hour and a half of the play’s strength, bringing all undoubtedly Elizabeth Rax, jor companies gather to talk, In the workshops, from Reagan Bashing. of these issues, and more, whose solos are outstanding. network and sell their services beginner to advanced, creative Rap Master Ronnie focuses together in one place so that the Her song “ Take That Smile Off and equipment under one roof. aspects of video were covered primarily on the earlier years of trends become visible. Your Face,” sung to Reagan, is Companies such as JVC, NEC, including the designing and pro­ the Reagan administration Rap Master Ronnie is not a powerful and moving. Running Cannon, Panasonic, Sony and ducing of video training pro­ which only heightens the laugh riot, the script does not go a close second is Margaret Sharp, to name just a few, were grams, technical camera opera­ message it tries to convey. That for belly laughs — in fact, some Stenzel. Her song, “ Victims,” present. They let you explore tion and adjustment, how to message is one of panic and of the best laughs are direct about the President’s equating the latest 8-mm camcorders, edit, the art of single camera sheer disbelief; disl^lief that quotes from the President. In­ the Nazi soldiers buried at Bit- video duplicating machines, production and practical loca­ any politician could commit so stead, the administration’s burg as victims of the holocaust recording systems, playback tion lighting techniques. Not on­ many errors while in office and lunacy shines through. Trudeau as much as the Jews killed in systems, editing systems, com­ ly did the workshops offer remain the most popular chief lets the President present his concentration camps, is chilling. puter graphics equipment and sound, stable and valuable ad­ executive this nation has ever own case for the most part, For the politically aware. Rap more! Along with all this, there vice, but offered a hands-on had. Many of the events por­ although the old standbys are Master Ronnie is a clever look were many consulting and workshop where one could ac­ trayed in the play are now gone still represented; there are p le n ^ at the recent past. For those who marketing groups present to of­ tually put this advice into from the public’s mind — mak­ ty of “welUl...” and “where anr^ give current events only fer their services. practice. ing them even more important I, mommy” lines for Reagan to minimal attention. Rap Master Not only were people helpful To add to all this excitement, to remember. speak. But remember, this is the Ronnie is a good education into behind their displays, but the four courses were offered for In twenty-one Saturday Night man who said “ we start bomb­ the past seven years. Whichever representatives also demonstrat­ audio recordists, multi-media Live-style musical numbers, the ing in five minutes” as a joke. group you happen to fall into, ed the use of their equipment. producers, trainers, video tech­ administration’s philosophy and There are a few genuinely I highly recommend the play. For instance, if you ever wanted nicians and other professinals who have an interest in special industry applications. The courses and seminars were run i K A P L A N ~ I f y o u 'v e H eard o f it, on a half day, fiill day or three STANLEY H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. riever quarter day sessions - depending ask your folks. on the event. So, if you are in­ Proudly Presents terested in any of these aspects of the communications field, I suggest you attend one of these How to get into Medical School” functions. This is one event not to be taken lightly. f e a t u r i n g The Video Expo runs on a na­ tional level, that is, it is held in Dr^ Leonard Krivy major cities throughout the United States, with its next A unique 4 hour seminar designed to give you destination in Orlando, Florida. the information and the competitive edge you This is not just some dime store need to achieve your educational goals. operation; this is “THE” event of the year for audio/visual peo­ ple. To obtain more information TOPICS of this event, just look in “Video Manager” magazine •Choice of College and Major •Financing Medical Education and write to them. It is adver­ •Grades and Testing •Stress and the Pre-Med Family tised well in advance of the •The Application Procedure •What makes you stand out? event leaving you plenty of time •Recommendation Gamesmanship •AHematives to register. I will say it again, •The Interview if there is one event you attend next year, make it Video Expo ‘88.

This seminar is offered as a service to students and their families without charge. Reservations are required. Date: Sunday, Octobcr 18. 1987 If th&y w on 't feU you a b o u t it, ttm n you knew it m ust be great. Purpk Pouion7 Out of fhe bathtub into tht can, For reservations and details call: and onto fht shclvts of your favorite start. 54^3317 • 659-9111 Dacom it for yoursttf. leWWIe, WKW*Ow**#ie**fiCe-Feiiylfhwg»Ce«

Princess Bride Like Father, Like TLA To Change continued from page 14 by Jeff Promish studied life of Billie Holiday. There is a certain magic to A Major Let Down Triangle Staff Writer The London Observer lauded each of Reiner’s films that cat­ S o n : the show, saying hat **Lady Day ches the audience immediately After years as Philadelphia’s succeeds where others have fiail- and, as a result, we care about leading alternative movie ed.” In addition to London, the what is going on. In his films, by Steven D. Segal witness the havoc wreaked by theatre, the Theatre of Living show has had long and suc­ there are always characters with Triangle Staff Writer Dad and Chris might have made Arts will officially reopen on cessful runs in Paris and whom we can identify and in for a fiinny movie. But wait — Friday, October 16, as Chicago. whom we care for. The Princess Like Father, Like Son has a that would mean that the pro­ I^adelphia’s newest legitimate The limited two-week Bride is no exception. Everyone funny premise: successful, ducers would have had to put professional theatre. For over engagement begins with is vibrant and full of life, always single surgeon swaps minds more effort into the movie. No twenty years the landmark previews on October 16, and it having something funny to say. with his homy, teenaged son. such thing. Another mystery is theatre has featured perfor­ officially opens October 21. All Though each of Reiner’s movies The movie has a bankable star the presence of Catherine Hicks mances from diverse talents in­ evening shows begin at 8PM are drastically different from who has in the past (the young talent who made her cluding Danny DeVito, Sally with the exception of opening one another, they all have this demonstrated himself to be a breakthrough film with Star Kellerman, and Judd Hirsch. night, which starts at TPM. one thing in common. good draw, Dudley Moore. The Trek IV). She is in this movie With its exciting new look, the Matinees are Saturday and Sun­ As one of our brightest new movie features a popular T.V. for ten minutes and is totally TLA will once again feature day at 3PM. There are no per­ directors, Rob Reiner has pro­ star in his motion picture debut, wasted. What is she doing here? first rate talent. formances on Monday. Tickets ven again that he can indeed do Kirk Cameron of Growing And as for Dudley Moore, one’s Kicking off the TLA’s new are $15.50 and $18.50 for anything he wants. He made Pains. But, to sum it all up, by mind boggles as to why he ac­ season will be Lady Day, a matinees; $19.50 and $22.50 for what might have been a silly the movie’s end, you get the cepted to star in this movie. As musical written and directed by Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­ fairy tale romp into a classic ex­ feeling that no effort was put in­ for Kirk Cameron, a better per­ Philadelphian Stephan Stahl. day, and Sunday evenings; and ample of what the American to this film. It’s an example of formance from him can be seen The music was composed and $21.50 and $24.50 for Friday cinema can produce when some a bad day in high concept: a every Tuesday night on free arranged by another and Saturday evening shows. , time, effort and care go into a bunch of studio execs got television. This movie is a total Philadelphian, Bill Jolly. Tickets are available through the ' project. Don’t be frightened or together and decided to make a waste of talent and time — the Lady Day, a musical based on TLA box office, Ticketron and put off by its fairy tale theme. movie about what happens when actors’ talents for doing this the life of deceased blues singer other ticket agencies, or charg­ The Princess Bride makes for a a father and son switch minds. movie; your time if you waste Billie Holiday, has received ed by phone by calling perfect movie experience and They decided that no matter five dollars to see it. tremendous acclaim as the best 1-800-233-4050. turns out to be the most pleasant how bad, or at least familiar, the depiction of the frequently surprise of the season. plot was, it would work so long as some big names could be signed. Bang, Like Father, Like Son is bom . (These studio ex­ ecs are probably the exact same Now that you’ve registered for dips who gave us Blind Date, a movie I reviewed earlier this year that failed for the exact same reasons: because its two bankable stars, Kim Basinger your required courses, it’s and Bmce Willis, in his motion picture debut, were utterly wasted in a lame script that could have been super, had some effort gone into it.) tim e to ciioose your electives. It all starts when Dr. Jack Hammond (Moore) accidental­ ly drinks something called brain transference serum and subse­ quently exchanges minds with his son, Chris (Cameron). Now Dad is in Chris’ body; Chris is in Dad’s. Get it? There is a brief dash of humor when Dad (Chris on the inside) goes to work at the hospital and hasn’t the fog­ giest idea about what goes on there. Chris in turn (really Dad on the inside) goes to school and winds up showing the teachers a thing or two. Aside from these brief moments, Uke Father, Like Son is a major let-down. The plot is too simple, but even then, try­ ing to keep up with the goings- on was tough. Now, I’m no idiot, but I kept having to re­ mind myself “O.K., we see □ Pepperoni At Domino's Pizzaf? we’ve Dad, but this is really Chris, and got so many fresh, mouth­ DOMINO’S vice versa.” Something is □ S a u s a g e watering toppings that it’s defmately wrong when you hard to make a choice. But RZZA whether you choose one or all must constantly remind yourself □ Ground Beef nine, we guarantee you’ll love DELIVERS® what’s going on. One of the □ H a m the taste. If not, we’ll bring you movie’s mysteries is why there another pizza or refund your FREE. was no mother written into the □ Mushrooms money. What's more, we © 1987 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. script (it is pointed out that guarantee your hot, delicious □ O n i o n s pizza will k>e at your door in 30 Chris’s mother/Dad’s wife pass­ minutes, or we’ll give your Only $9.99. (Tax not ed away a few years earlier). □ Green Peppers $3.00 off your order! I THE I included.) A sure way to Maybe having Mom present to dazzle your tastebuds. □ O liv e s So what are you waiting for. I DOUBLE Exercise your right to choose. I One large 16" cheese □ Double Cheese Call Domino’s Pizza today! I DAZZLER pizza plus one regular 12" Super Sunday I cheese pizza. Extra C a ll u s . □ The Deluxe I toppings just $1.75 for both Philadelphia pizzas. Five items for the price of four: I Super Sunday 386-2600 Expires: 10/22/87 Pepperoni, Mushrooms, I 3801-17 Chestnut St. Onions. Green Peppers and I Just ask for THE DOUBLE Sausage. DAZ^ER! Super Sunday, Philadelphia’s Store hours I traditional fall “ Giant Block Par­ □ The ExtravaganZZa"* 4 PM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. I Safe, Friendly, Free Delivery ty” , staged to benefit the cultural Nine items for the price of five; 4PM-2AMFri.&Sat. I institutions along the Benjamin Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Black lu , 386-2600 3801-17 Chestnut St. Franklin Parkway, will take place Olives, Onions, Green Peppers, Check your local store for guarantee details. Our drivers on Sunday, October 11, from Ground Beef, Sausage, Ham One coupon per or

A MARCI BRYANT PRODUCTION

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“Gee, Franclne. You’ve realiy pampered me on my birthdayl” ^ v / October 9, 1987 The Triangle 17 Ruggers begin season; in action tom orrow by Joe Figlio Mike Lucarini leveled a failed. Then Canazaro scored they were the first on the yards past the remaining Special 'to The Triangle Lafayette player in the try zone again on a pass from wing for­ scoreboard with a dropkick (3 defenders for the try. and fell on the ball for the se­ ward Steve Takoushian. The points) and a try (4 points). Whitemarsh then had a try and On Saturday, September 19, cond try of the game. Then kick by Coan was good and the Then Drexel ran off twelve a field goal to tie the score at the Drexel University Rugby Kevin Coan kicked for the ex­ final score was 20-9. points with two trys followed by sixteen. Within the last five Club opened its fall ’87 season tra 2 points and this gave DU a In B-side action, the DU rug­ extra point kicks. Winger Kevin minutes of the match, Philly the same way it ended the spring ten point lead at halftime. In the gers romped Lafayette 44-0. Coan fell on a loose ball in the Whitemarsh scored twice bring­ season, with an undisputable second half Drexel gave up nine Drexel had a plethora of trys try zone for his first try of the ing the final score 28-16 in their victory. Drexel’s A side and B points to the visitors when they throughout the game and scor­ game. The second try came favor. side both handed defeat to kicked a penalty kick (3 point) ing was led by scrumhalf Darin when wing forward Chris Manz Tomorrow, October 10, visiting Lafayette College. and scored a try with extra Powers and eightman Dino won a lineout and dodged by a Drexel’s B-side will play Penn’s Drexel’s outside center Rich points (6 points). Drexel, Vassilakos with two trys each. number of Philly Whitemarsh Wharton School at 1:00 p.m. in Canazaro began the scoring with however, squeezed another ten Then on Saturday, September players to touch the ball down Fairmont Park. See any Drexel a long drive up the middle and points out of the opponents in 26, the team fac^ what was for the try. Winger Willie rugger for directions and come his first try of the game (4 the second half. Winger Kevin perhaps their toughest op­ Jacovini followed up both trys out to the pitch and cheer the points). The extra point kick Coan scored the next try after ponents in the club’s short ex­ with successftil kicks. Coan then team to victory. failed. Then Drexel’s fly half a long run by player/coach Tim istence. The opponent was Phil- scored another four as he pick­ Pete Merlini and inside center O’Hara (Harry O). The kick ly Whitemarsh Rugby Club and ed up a loose bail and blazed 70

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If You Have Dandruff, Dry Skin, Acne or Athletes Feet, Studies Are Conducted On These Conditions At Various Times Of The Year. For More Information Stop In Or Cali EV7-8400 Ivy Laboratories * University City Science Center, 2nd. Tloor Corner 34th and Market Streets 18 The Triangle October 9, 1987 Upcoming Home Games Enthusiasm Sat., Oct. 10 Field Hockey vs. Towson ‘l p.m. continued from page 20 Soccer vs. Delaware 1 p.m. before a party. No, time is not the NflTIONfiL Volleyball vs. Lehigh 10 a.m. BLACK ■ students’ problem, but what is the Volleyball vs. Bucknell 3 p.m. problem? m b o Fri. Oct 16 Tennis vs. Swarthmore 3_£.m. For games played at Drexel nssocinnoN, inc Field, location could be a pro­ blem. People who don’t have cars PKBSENTS ITS don’t feel like seeing the sights of Whenyou want tojindyour West Philly on their way to 43rd 1987 STUDENT M INI-CONFERENCE and Powelton. The P.E. Center HigherSejf is another story. Across the street & from the library, one block from J O B F A I R let the experts Cav’s, and two blocks from the show you how dorms and Fraternity houses FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1987 should be the perfect spot. he Ascended Masters are not just Winning is important to an ex­ 8:30 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. people who happen to be on the citing game. A Drexel student other side. They are extraordinary doesn’t want to fall asleep at a Tindividuals who have spent many lives game following an afternoon of WYNDHAM FRANKLIN PLAZA HOTEL on earth, overcome their karma and falling asleep in class. There are PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ascended to God. some dramatic games played at Now they w ant to help us. They held in conjunction with come with teaching, prophecy, ancient Drexel by some very successfull wisdom, light, energy, mantras, and teams. Most of the teams here scientific techniques to help our have winning records, and some THE NINTH ANNUAL NBMBAA planet and ourselves. Elizabeth Clare Prophet has been their Messenger nationally known players. Winn­ CONFERENCE AND EXPOSITION since 1964. W hen the Age of Aquarius dawned, she was delivering their ing is one ingredient that Drexel dictations to the new age movement. Long before it was fashionable already has. OCTOBER 14-18, 1987 to "connect," she was showing people their Higher Selves. Now she is stumping across America for Saint Germain's Coming Revolution in So before you think about how M inority students pursuing graduate or undergraduate dis­ Higher Consciousness... great Drexel would be with a ciplines are invited to a free one-day m ini-conference from football team, just think of how • Saint Gsnnain on Amarica's ' Tha 'dealing of the servants of 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 p.m . C orporate representatives will much support the smdents would dMtlny and spiritual alchamy God in thair forahaads" by tha e x a m i n e : by th t vio itt flame amaraid matrix Rav. 7 actually have for the team. When • Gamstonts for the savan (third-aya initiation) Drexel had football in 1973, the • Selecting the Right MBA Program chakras chargad by tha Lords of ’ The healing powar of tha Seven students didn’t support it, and the • Financial Aid Sources tha Savan Rays Archangels students have little support for the • Job Search and Interviewing Techniques > Chakra initiations ' Dictation by an Ascandad Master sports now. If we really want . . . a n d m o r e ! football, we have to show that we Elizabeth Clare Prophet want it. Let’s start with what we The Job Fair will be held from 12:00 p.m . to 6:00 have. p.m . R ecruiters from over 100 m ajor U.S. firm s will Author of The Lost Years of Jesus and Saint Germain On Prophecy be on hand to interview and recruit. Jim Bruno is The Triangle Mon., Oct. 12 • Philadelphia • Penn Tower Hotel Sports Editor. Better Read than ADM ISSION PRICE: A clean-typed, one page resum e 7 pm-midnight • Admission $8.50 Dead appears whenever Jim gets Students and senior citizens: $5 * Call (215) 353-0531 threatening letters condemning CopyrigMC IM7 Summit Univ«ify All rightt m m o td . his leftist, communistic ways.

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Road games tough on Dragons Volleyball and Soccer teams suffer away setbacks.

by Jim Bruno at 10 a.m., with Drexel facing Both Albertson and Gacser’s O f The Triangle Bucknell at 3 p.m. The season status is on a day-to-day basis, is still young, but these wins are but neither could help the team Enthusiasm Away games are not quite the crucial. against Lehigh. The game ex­ same as home games, as two of For the soccer team, Satur­ tended into double overtime in at Drexel? Drexel’s teams found out last day’s trip to Lehigh turned into the monsoon weather. A Lehigh weekend. The women’s a nightmare. Drexel had been goal in the second overtime Having a weekly column is volleyball team was druising hot with a 3-2 record and a 2-0 period was the difference. The fun because you get to state your through a fine season until they E.C.C. record. Saturday’s final score was 2-1 with Drex­ opinions about certain topics. travelled to Hofstra on Friday. game, played in soggy condi­ el on the short endr Readers are welcome, and even Hofstra wound up outlasting the tions, started off bad and got Like the volleyball team, the encouraged to send ‘letters to the Lady Dragons three games to worse. soccer team can redeem itself Editor’ to respond to these col­ two. The loss put Drexel’s In warm-ups, forward Bill tomorrow at the friendly con­ umns. The greater the response, record at 6-4, and 1-1 E.C.C. Albertson hurt his knee and was fines of Drexel Field. The the more a column will be read, play. not available for the game. Then University of Delaware travels which is all we really care about Fortunately the team returns five minutes into the game, to face the Dragons at 1 p.m. anyway. home tomorrow for two impor­ Drexel’s sweeper, and team Drexel can return to its winn­ The opinions I make, I believe tant league matches. L e h i^ is leader Peter Gacser, went down ing ways, and back into the in. Anyone who wants to debate the opponent in the first game Jot DiRenzi with a quadracept problem. ch^pionship hunt. me can do so over a beer at Cavanaugh’s (just leave my political affiliations out of this, sports is the theme, not politics). With that in mind, lets t ^ about Sisters lead Drexel tennis to victory the sports fans at Drexel. Special to The Triangle said of die giris who have been main coach. Both our parents and an All-Public honorable Any school with a population instrumental in Drexel’s best are very supportive of our that is almost 70% male is going mention in field hockey. She start ever and their current 6-1 tennis.” to have a good amount of sports currently teaches tennis as an , PfflLADELPHL\ ~ Spec­ record. “ Leda is a very ag­ George Sawchak’s tips must fans. The typical Drexel student instructor in the National tators and oppoaetAs might not gressive voUeyer, and Tania is have been good ones because is up on pro sports, as well as col­ Junior Tennis League, a city- understand the on-court ex­ a consistent ground stroker. over the years both of his lege football and basketball. But wide recreational tennis change between Drexel And probably of greatest im­ daughters have done im­ does the typical Drexel student program. University’s Tetiana (Tania) portance, they have played pressively in the game. Both know that there are sports at Leda, a four-year All Public and Leda Sawchak, ^ t the together for years. You don’t have been ranked by Middle Drexel? Just because there is no League tennis star, also was a sisters’ ‘verbal volleying’ in often get those types of com­ States since they competed in varsity field hockey participant football team, do the sports have their native Ukrainian tongue binations in college tennis. the 12 and under category. and received All Public honors to be ignored? is part of the secret to their ten­ They have a great edge in that Both currently belong to the in her sophomore, junior, and nis success. respect.” Delaware Valley Tennis Club senior years. She was on three Since arriving at Drexel Better Read Philadelphia Public League than Dead from Philadelphia’s Northeast championship tennis teams High School, Tania, a and was active in various other Jim Bruno 19-year-old sophomore com­ extracurricular activities, in­ munications major, and Leda, To the credit of the students, at­ cluding serving as student an 18-year-old freshman tendance at home basketball body president during her marketing major, have been games has been good, and on the senior year. Leda served as playing in the number one and increase. A winning team sure junior instructor in the Na­ number two singles positions has helped, but there are other tional Junior League this past respectively for the Lady winning sports at Drexel diat, for year and currently is 6-1 in Dragons, and recently were various reasons, get little or no singles at Drexel. paired up as the School’s spectators. For example, Drexel And what makes these number one doubles combina­ has quite a competitive soccer achievements all the more in­ tion. It is particularly in team that usually makes the teresting is the fact that Tania doubles competition that their playoffs. The women’s volleyball and Leda have jdayed basical­ communication turns ethnic. team was undefeated in the con­ ly different tennis games in “ Ccxnmunication is so im­ ference last year. For both of becoming successful. portant when you’re playing these sports, soccer and Tania Sawchak Leda Sawchak doubles,” Tania said. “ I’m “ Consistency,” Tania said volleyball, there is usually just a of the best part of her game. ha{^y to be playing with Leda handAill of students mixed in with “ I have a good mental game. bemuse we’ve been playing Not only have botii of the the parents watching. On closer where they have done well I can get most every ball back, together for years. I know her girls been playing since age look, most of the students wat­ against some tough competi­ and I do have spe«d.” game, and she knows mine.” six, but they ^ v e been well ching are also athletes. The field tion. And both are attending “ Net game,” Leda said of “We use the Ukrainian to coached over the years by hockey players are watching the Drexel on athletic her strong point, “ I like to help each other out,” Leda their father, George, an soccer games, and the basketball scholarships. play aggressive tennis. I like said. “ We can assess our own emigrant from Ukrain, a players are watching the Individually, the girls have to go after the ball and put it performance and our oppo­ volleyball games. Drexel University alum (Class their own list of acclaims. away.” If most Drexel students are too nent’s. Mostly we just en­ of 1%2) and varsity tennis and Tania, Drexel’s number one courage each other and keep soccer athlete. He is current­ And what George and bus)Tto watch a game, then how singles player as a freshman, Patricia’s daughers have ac­ each other in the match. We ly ranked among the top ten in do the student/athletes, who currently has a 5-2 singles complished separately, they spend a few hours a day practic­ always know where the other his age group in the Middle record at Drexel. A four-year one is.” have equalled as a team. ing their own sports, have time to States Tennis Association. tennis standout and a three- According to Drexel Head “ Our father was our first “ We’ve always pulled for go watch another game. year varsity field hockey each other,” Leda said. “ We Engineers have to study a lot, but Coach Laura Ludwick, coach,” Leda said, “ and then player at Northeast High though, the advantage the he was always there to give us are definitely two different they must have time to watch a School, she was a member of types of people and players, game every once in a while. Sawchaks have goes far tips when we started playing Northeast’s tennis team that beyond their ability to but we like each other pretty Business majors are known for competitively at around age went undefeated for four con­ much.” communicate. ten. We’ve never had formal their party-hardy ways, but can’t secutive years. She was voted “Yeah,” Tania agreed, they ocasionally stop by a game “They compliment each lessons, but we attended a lot as the school’s scholar-athelete other very well,” Ludwick of clinics. I guess he’s still our “ and we still like to play see Enthusiasm on p. 18. and earned three varsity letters tennis.”