D U F S w orker shoots ♦Dune buggy to begin testing

By Alan N. button em ployee and supervisor Of The Triangle

Drexel re.searchers, headed by Dr. Alexander Meystel, have developed an By Michael J. Coyne before I hurt him!". Both victims were taken to the autonomous robot dune buggy for the OfTlif Triangle Hairston followed Byars into the of­ University of Pennsylvania Hospital. U.S. Army that can drive without fice, continued the argument for ap­ Lumar underwent exploratory surgery remote control. A te.st for the media Friday. February 27th, at 8:30 pm, proximately 30 seconds and then pull­ and is expected to be released in 7 to was conducted in the Armory’s gym­ two university food service employees ed the gun and fired three times. 10 days. Byars was released Sunday nasium on Thursday, February 26. were shot and injured by a third Lumar and Byars were both hit in morning. The robot, known as an intelligent employee in an altercation over $2 0 . the back as they twisted away from the The search for Hairston continued mobile autonomous system, is able to Howard Hairston, 29. fired three gun. The assailant's departure through through the night without success. He make independent decisions using a shots, hitting James Byars, the co- the cafeteria alerted Allied Janitorial turned himself in to police Saturday merging of artificial inteligence and worker who had borrow ^ the $ 2 0 and Employee Will Williams. He notified morning. Preliminary hearing results control theory. If the machine en­ Michael Lumer a cafeteria supervisor the Creese Student Center Evening from Thursday were not available as counters a situation not pre­ who was an innocent bystander. Manager who in turn radioed in the of deadline. programmed into it’s memory, it will The event began with a heated argu­ emergency. All activities in the Creese Student analyze and record the situation for ment as Byars refused to return the In what turned out to be a contradic­ Center for that evening were cancell­ future use, thereby “ learning” from ting statement. Byars said ‘ I went into money he had borrowed. Byars mov­ ed and the entire complex was closed past experiences. The vehicle’s infor­ attention upon appropriate details, and worked on this project for the last ten the office to borrow $20 from Mike, ed into the supervisors’ office as after the patrons left the play being mation capacity and problem-solving then designs specific tactics and years. Lumer was preparing to leave for the and then he just shot m e." performed in the Mandell Theatre. capabilties represent a new synthesis maneuvers to accomplish its objective. Meystel says that although the night. Byars reportedly told his super­ of human reasoning and mathematical For example, at the demonstration, military applications are great, there visor to "Get Hairston out of my fece analysis in the emerging field of in­ Meystel explained that if the robot are also far-reaching uses in industry. telligent control. were to enter a cave, its optical en­ He says that the device could eventual­ D U s e r The robot visually scans the coders would tell the machine that it ly replace humans in executing high- topography using a camera and six could not go forward, and so the risk situations, such as within nuclear ultra-sonic sensors in a pyramidal,- machine would make a three-point reactor plants. ’•! expect that all in­ N e w s computer vision system, and can turn out of the cave. If this maneuver tegrated manufacturing plants will navigate accordingly around a real or was not stored in the machine’s eventually be equipped with by Christine Axsmith simulated obstacle course as it ac­ memory , it would record its actions autonomous vehicles of this type. " Triangle Staff Writer complishes it’s mission. The machine for future reference. The robot will be housed on cam­ uses a three-tiered intelligence struc­ Meystel. one of the world’s leading pus until March 6 . and then it w ill he Last month, the DUsers moved in­ ture. It selects overall strategy, focuses authorities on intelligent control, has relocated in Washington. D.C. to a new office in 3026 MacAIister Hall, which was given to them tem­ New Macintoshes porarily to help accomodate their in­ creased activities. The foremost of these activities is Mac II and Mac SE announced Monday MacFair. which will be one of the largest university-run computer fairs by Steve Weintraut an increased speed of about 25 tosh II is dedicated solely to executing organized in the country. Many Special to The Triangle percent. mathematical functions that arc nor­ features will be included in this fair, The biggest advantage of the SE mally done with viiftwarp routines on such as displays of the latest hardware Several months ago. Apple Com­ over a Plus is that the SE has a single other computers. Such a f'eaiurc a/lows and software for the Macintosh, and puter .stated that in 1987 it would an­ expansion slot inside the computer, the Macintosh II to compute spcciiil a public domain software exchltige bf nounce more products than in its en­ which will allow a u.ser to in.sert a card functions anywhere from 40 to 2(X) 40 megabytes. tire ten-year history. This past Mon­ to emulate IBM computers. It will also limes faster than conventional Over $5000 in door prizes will be Dr. Arthur Joblin speaks with a student at the Student Forum held in the Creese day. at the national AppleWorld con­ add graphics capabilities and many machines. given out throughout the day, and a Student Center last Thursday. vention in Los A ngeles, they other features. With the SE. the Mac The most attractive feature of the Macintosh Plus will be awarded as a demonstrated that they intend to keep is now an open architecture machine. Macintosh II Is its graphics capahiliiics grand prize their word. Over a dozen new products This allows companies to sell cards and screen resolution, which is twicc Another special feature of the fair Student Complains and peripherals were announced to a that you can plug into the Mac which that of the conventional Maciniosh is the addition of Academic Court, large media audience. Highlighting will mwlify any or all facets of the screen. Another feature lhai sets the which will be a separate exhibition for these announcements were the in- machine to the owners' liking. Maciniosh II apart is its color scrccn. colleges and universities to display Bathroom Hole Being Looked Into trcxiuction of two new members of the The second announcement was the which can chiK)sc from over 16 million their latest courseware developments. Macintosh line: the Macinto.sh SE and Macintosh 11. Starting at S3898 and hues. Depending on ihe configuralii'n ••We think this will give a unique the Macintosh II. Starting at S2899 up. the Macintosh II is a very power­ of the machine, you can displas over aspect to the fair, since it will be a by Joe Saunders tissue so if they heard the tissue, they retail, the Macintosh SE is basically ful machine, with a full 32-bit 68020 either 16 or 25f» colors on the screen specialized exhibition. People are for O f Vie Triangle would think someone was going to the an extension of the existing Macintosh micropriKcssor. allowing it to operate at the same time. the most part unaware of the great bathroom. Then I looked down to see Plus computer with .several new over four times faster than a Macin­ Besides exceptional graphics, the strides that have been made in the Cindy Thomas, a Drexel student co­ if anyone was looking, and that's when features, such as a slightly redesign­ tosh Plus. In addition, the Macinlo.sh Macintosh II has incredible sound academic world.” said Steve Wein- oping in the Korman Center's library I saw a face looking back at me, with ed case, the option for two built-in II has six large NuBus expansion slots potential. A custom chip designed by traut, President of the DUsers. and research division, met with an brown hair and medium brown eyes. 800K drives or a built-in hard disk that allow the owner to configure it for Apple allows ihe user lo have true Seminars will be given all day long, unpleasant surprise in one of the ••After I saw him I was so shock­ drive, a cooling fan. 256 K of ROM just about anything. stereo sampling with up lo four on topics ranging from fixing disks to women’s bathrooms in Hagerty ed, I didn't know what to do. Then 1 (twice that as the Macintosh Plus), and A special processor in the Macin­ iCcniiniinl on I’ligi' -fl using the Macintosh in a business en­ Library last week, when she started to heard the two doors close behind him vironment. A Local Area Network use the stall for handicapped persons as he ran out the room. FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE - WINTER TERM 1987 will be on display, as well as both of in the basement facility. The unusual ••Then I grabbed my stuff and 1 ran Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday the new Apple Computer products, the encounter took place through an even out after him. I asked the two people Time Macintosh 11 and the Macintosh SE. more unusual medium, a hole under who were sitting there if they'd seen March 16 March 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 March 21 The specifications of these new the sink connecting the men’s with the him, and they said 'no'. So when he V 1 computers are currently available on ladies oom. ran out he must have run around the I the DUser’s new Bulletin Board ‘I’m aware that the hole is there," back of the lockers and up the steps. Classes meeting Classes tncciing Classes incclinj! System (BBS). A BBS is an electronic she said, "because I dropped my ••That’s when 1 went up.stairs and 9:00 AM BIOl B62.S Classes meeting Tuesday at .Monday al Ntonday Jt Tuesdu) at lu Monday al E80I .S642 Tuesday at l-.WKi R102 M»nilu> a( 1 ^0 p in users the first weekend that the BBS J:.

The DUsers' BBS is on from 8 pm Classes im'ctmg 4:00 PM Classes nweling Classes meeting B60I H).M> NMH All Classes until Sam every weeknight, and all Not (Jiherv^ise Tutfsda) al lu Monday at Monday at B6IH h4)X N540 K (M) a in weekend long. People interested in 6:00 PM S.130 p m 8 00 a m. E006 SMI Pn»NiUeil liiiit:) I signing on to it can dial 895-2579 S472 through their modems, at 300 or 1200 1------1

baud. 1 .SiiiiK inurM.'^ *hiih have a large number of \ludenls and inviilve several lacuily member', are given durinii tommnn e catalogue number tkh ftiK f/luHi!!* than the week before examinations riie Triaiifjle Friday, March 6, 1987 Weight Loss Drexel Language Program hailed “ The Best” Clinic l»y Cli'dphii ller/n)> l)> Kenneth S. Rlackne> business and an embarassment to the a 2 rating on the F-oreign Service (DLI) Linguistics at Cornell University, Gaudiani says that graduates of the SfH ( ml III nil- rnmit’lf SiHt ial to Pif Triangle country." Thweatt added. scale. Some students are able to score wrote in a letter of evaluation of the l^iuder Institute, which works with the The program at Drexel is different as high as a .? -I-. a level only slightly program that, "the current Japanese Wharton School and the Ciraduate During the Spring term of this year, <■ Hiibiy cspanor.’ from traditional language courses. I he lower that the "representational" pro­ program at Drexel is unquestionably School of Arts and Sciences at Penn a group of Clinical Dietetics majors Parlcv-vous rrancias? self-instructional program places ficiency level required b\ the Depart­ the best I have ever dealt w ith during to grant a combined MH.AMA. are (qualified through a year’s externship A growing number of students students in classes of no more than five ment of State. Thweatt said. twelve years of serving as an outside achieving starting salaries six percent at the Hospital ol the Universit) ol across America, and especially at students with a native speaker of the The Certificate of Proficiencv is an exannner for at least twenty different higher than Wharton Ciraduates who F’ennsylvania) will be conducting a Drexel University, are able to answer language being studied and classes are indication that the student is able to sch(M)ls." Japanese is also the fastest do not speak a foreign language. She weight loss clinic for the first six those questions more and more. conducted entirely in that language. function, both sociallv and in the growing language at Drexel. Hnroll- also notices the strong interest in weeks of the term called "Spring in I'oreign language study is becoming " This formal offers the opportuni­ workplace, using the foreign language ment in Japanese courses increased W) languages; applications to Lauder were to Shape." F'his project will coincide increasingly more important in this ty for rapid acquisition of oral profi­ he studies. .Almost .^5 Drexel students percent last year w hile other languages up M) percent this year. with the students’ Senior Seminal ■global community" according to Dr. ciency." according to Dr. Margaret ma\ be taking the Certification ex­ gained 48 percent, according to Dr. The new International Area Studies research project. F-ort\ clients will be Vivian Ihweatt. Coordinator of Devinnev. Director ol the Sell- aminations this spring. lJe\inne> . Japanese enrollments now (IAS) major at Drexel is closely tied needed for the study and will be di\ id- l-oreign Languages, and Director of Instructional Programs at Drexel. .According to Thweatt. Drexel run ncck-and-neck with F-rench to the tbreign language program. IAS ed randomly into four groups. A dit the International Area Studies Program Through intensive oral practice both students established the ^>7. 9S. and ‘W classes, but are expected to pass is one of the few language-based in­ ferent weight loss approach will be us­ at Drexel. The program at Drexel is in class and at home, the program tries percentiles in the national proficien­ F rench soon. ternational studies programs natonal- ed for each group to compare the one of the best self-instructional to recreate the environment and situa­ cy examination in Chinese. "F’eople who do particularly well in ly. and. according to Dr. Thweatt. relative success of each technique. systems in the country and excels in tions the student will encounter when The Japanese program at Drexel has computer science tend to do well in could not exist without the Foreign Several variables will be examined, one of the fastest grt)wing languages. he arrives in a foreign country. In this attracted considerable attention in the Japanese, which is a mathmetical Language Programs at Drexel. IAS is including weight loss, anthropometric Students are taking a greater interest way. "the language is internali/ed. ex­ last two years. On July 7. 19S6 the language." Devinney said. the only international studies major in data (skinlbld thickness), a in foreign languages, according to Dr. actly like programming a c also take the qualify­ ing major, was quoted as saving he examination, like the I'oreign Service the Proficiency Certification before post-clinic results. Participants ma\ because. "W'e are no longer the sole ing examinations for Drexel's official took Japanese because it w as a "good (DLI) oral interviews, will be used as they may work in a country where the expect to lose five to ten pounds. A suppliers |of goods and services]. We Certification of Proficiency during the career move." part of the Certillcaton of Proficien- national language is not Knglish. minimal fee will be charged to cover need to speak the language of the third year of language stud\ here, l-x- Three weeks later. Robert J. Sukle. c> examinations. Thweatt expects equipment rooms. The Department of customer." aminati('ns include an oral interview Senior Lecturer of Japanese w ith the three to five students of Japanese to Nutrition and Food Sciences can be "The ’tongue-tied' are bad for on which students must receive at least Department of Mixlern l.anguages and take the examination this spring. contacted for mcire intbrmation.

j ^ i i e Any Requests, Questions, Ideas, hat/'Styling Comments, suggestions, or just Cuts by a p p t

2 blocks north to ‘‘chat’' about d u f e - " ofU . o f P. & D rexel cam pus

3733 Lancaster \ v e n n e P hila., Pa. 19104 This spring; 10% discount for students make a breaktor it. 2 1 5 3 8 2 4 9 4 4

.MICHAEL J. COYNE. Editor-in-Chicf D.AVID CHARTIER, Operations Manager DONNA KELLY. Business Manager

ALAN LUTTON DON FEILER News Editor Sports Editor

JOE SAUNDERS C H R IS ERB Copy Editor Enteitainnient I-ditor

ERIC LABORIE ED RliAGAN This Spring Break, caich a Circyhoiind' Editorial Page Editor Photography Editor to the beach, the mountains or your home­ KAREN POTTS $ 4 0 5 0 town. bor as low as $49.50 one way, you Classil'ieds Manager and your friends will have a great time when you go Greyhound. STAFF liach way based on Hill Andcl. Kiilhy Aufhcrl\. Greyhound • 1711 W. Market St. • 568-4800 Must pm ent a vahU college student 1 0 . card upon purchase. No other discounuaf^y. Ticket! are nuniran&ferabie and giud fur mvei un Greyhound lanes, Inc .and other panicipatuiK liridgcl Sciuntunnu. SlcwSc^ui. Stuurt Sicgcl. Muli.Scnft. .Mike Thowus. camera, (.crtain rcttriawns w)ply. hire is one way hiuedun rourMl-lhp purchax and a valid fur de&tuuuons up to 600 nule» from point ofungin. ()fferefTecuvc2/L/87 throi^ 5/5/87. (Xfer Umled. Not valid in(^ukla Jett' Toturo. (ireyhuunu also ufTerv an unlimited-nuiea^ fart fur $59 b«scd on ruuiui-inp purchase; resinOMru apply. C 1987 Greyhound lanc», Inc.

Ciipyrighi 1986. The Triangle. No Philadelphia. P.\ during the academic \M)rk herein may be reproduced in any year except during examination and lurni. in \^hole or in part, without the vacation periods. wriltcn consent of the Business Subscriptions ma\ be ordered lor Call the Food Service Director’s Hot Line Manager Opinions expressed herein S2D for six months at ,^2nd & Chestnut arc not necessaril) those of Drexel Streets. Philadelphia. PA 19104 L'ni\crsit>. Displa) and classified ad\erlislng The friangle is published t ridays In may be placed al the same address. — Tuesdays 7 to 8 p.m. on Busitiess: (215) 222-0800 News: (215) 895-2585. x2865, 2866, 2867. J Friday, March 6, 1987 riic Triangle

Co-op Dept. PSA C lub discusses sexuality Want Ads to be printed doms. such as why the students were Weiss likened sexual education to b) Alan N. I.iitloii not better informed. Baker noted the driver's education. "If you're going In ( iirol.Mi I). H niint pany is seeking. Inside the paper, the student will be given the name of a <>l Vie Iridin’li’ recent article in llif rri(iiii;lf about to teach driver's ed. you teach how t<' positions will be listed in job number person to contact at that time. When hum ftlf Sitifl H'riiir condoms and safe sex. Baker said that do It and how to do it right I he samc order. Here will be a detailed descrip­ the company makes a job offer they On Tuesday. Iebruar\ 24. the parental reacti('n could cause a pro­ rule applies to safe sex" Weiss also I his Spring there will be some nui- tion of the job w ritten by the employer. will contact the student's co-op coor­ Psychology. .Sociology, and .An­ blem with distribution, but basicallv said that higher-level sexual education j(tr chiinges in ihe Coopcralive Ikliica- All students going on co-op this dinator, who will in turn contact the thropology Club held a discussion on the reason for the use of condoms is sh(Uild inclmie every aspect of sex. in lion Center. Tiiese changes will be the summer can pick up the first issue of student. All students who have reciev- human sexuality. Ihe panel of experts safe sex. He did not agree with the idea eluding foreplav and love Weiss also result 1)1 " The Co-op Want Ads", a the newspaper on March 27. 1*^87. the ed job offers will be posted on the included Dr Bert Weiss. Associate that condoms should be advertised as noteil that whole generations can grim newspaper lor those students who are Friday before the first week of classes, bulletin board on April 22nd and 24th. I’rofessor of I’sychologs. Sociolog\. biiih control devices, not because the\ up not being sexuallv competent, enrolled in the eo-op program at w hat follow s is a brief chronology of in case the coordinator was unable to and .\nthropology. Dr. Sara Taubin. should not be used that wa>. but bccause parents and clergv either don't Drexel. steps the student should take. contact the student Professor of Psychology, Dr. because that is not w h\ they should be teach it or teach it as bad. and this is The objeetive of this newspaper is The student will have to fill in an Next Winter/.Spring. Hahmme Howard Baker. Director of the Men­ used at this time. whv he feels education is necessarv to make looking for a co-op job easier optically read form (similar to the one would like to sec the Macintosh com­ tal Health Center. Women and .AIDS was another issue He also noted that New Jersev has in for the student, (iary Hahmme. direc­ they fill out for schedules) and blacken puters connected with the University's Topics of the discussion included the brought up after birth control was stitued a mandatorv sex program from tor of the Center for Cooperative the appropriate job number. They then mainframe. In this way. the student use and advertisement of condoms, sex discussed. Weiss said that 10 years ago grades one through twelve, and that Education, and the person largely have until April first to submit their can type his resume on the .Macintosh in advertising. AIDS, sex education in college women were ver> concerned the state rccogni/ed the need lor the responsible for the publishing of "The resume to the co-op office (which will and it will be "uploaded" onto Ihe schools and colleges, and safe sex. about getting pregnant now the\ are eilucation. Co-op Want Ads", e.xplained that this be placed in bins outside in the cor­ University's computer, instead of hav- (.Questions arose concerning the concerned about sexually transmitted The only erotic organ in your bodv will encourage the employers to be ridor). because that is the day that the bing the student bring in the resume. Health Center's distribution of con­ diseases, especially AIDS. IS vour brain. " he said more expeditious in thoir job offers, co-op office will send the resume to One possible drawback of this is that and enable the student to know as s(X)n the employer. On April lOth. lists of some of the individual quality the stu­ as possible where they stand with a those students who have been accepted dent adds to his resume will be lost. Mardi Gras: Celebrations at Newman particular company. for interviews will be posted on the When asked if this new'system w ill Fise issues of the paper will be bulletin board outside the co-op office be seen in the placement office also. and on the bulletin boards in the in­ Hahme responded that the placement bv Briiin K. (ioodman older, or a case ol soda if the winner of whipped cream - with vour lace printed each term, with each issue 'hiiini;/f Sidll Wrilvr was not. .•\ppn'\imaiel_v 2.^ students in three representiang two weeks of inter­ dividual colleges. On April 13th and office is already run in a similar man­ 14th. those students who have been ac­ ner. but that certain elements w ill also Ret resliments were se'Vcu teams participated. views. On the front page there w ill be The Drexel Newman Center held its throughout the dav in the Newman Marili (iras is a celebration held the a list of all the employers. Next to the cepted for interviews must come into be put onto the University's main­ the co-op office to schedule a time for frame. The Co-op Office was chosen annual Mardi Ciras celebration on Center's basement. tlav before .\sh Wednesdav. the begin name of the employer w ill be a job Tuesdav. March in the Newman Drexel student Dave Caballero ning ol the I.enten period. Translated. number for each position and the cur the interview . If the interview w ill be first because of the volume of students held off campus at the company, the with which it deals. Center. Fcstiv ities were scheduled in described the Siliv Olympics held that Mardi (iras liierallv means "goodbve riculum cixle of those majors the com­ the morning through the late atternoon evening as a wav for students to "get to meat ' This time is also know n as and on into the evening. cra/v. to be themselves. " (iames in­ Carnivale. The Newman Center spon Visitors to Ihe Center w-cre greeted cluded peanut and water balloon sors its annual celebration to draw OSIR to send transcripts in mail bv a colorfullv dressed Father Karl passes, the "Diz/,y-l//v ". a munimv students' attention to this important /.euner and a similarly attired Sister carrv. and finding gumdrops in a plate time ol vear. Spccitil hi Hic Tii(Uii>lc Sheet and a Problem Report Form blems and students should expect .Adele Solari. both clearlv in the Mardi The approximately 18.0(H) packages responses within three weeks." slated (iras spirit. Ihe Office of Student Information will start arriving this week at OSIR Director. Carol Stanley. She Guests were olfered balloons and and Records has announced that as students' permanent addresses. OSIR continued. "I am encouraging all pro­ snacks and were invited to participate Silence is Lenten part of the total implementation of the will be processing over 1.0(M) per blems to be reported via the Problem in several contests sponsored bv the Student Record System (StuRecs). week and will continue until finished. Report Form as the volume will make Center. These contests included nam­ In vdur busy lit'c. turn aside. everv active student will be receiv ing liveryone is being asked to do the it nearly inipossible to handle students ing a stuffed bear, guessing the .Silent .Supper with spiritual reuditius. a copy of his her transcript in the next follow ing: Review your transcript and in person." number of jellv beans in a container, titne to iiieciitate aUnie three to four months. the accompanying explanation, should In addition to academic records, co­ and guessing the number of popcorn This unofficial copy of the student's any problems exist fill out the Problem op information will also be included. kernals in a bottle. Prizes were the discussioti and evening prayer. permanent records will be accom­ Report Form and send it in. "We will •Any problems should be reported stutfed bear, the jellv beans, and a bot­ 6:00-8:()() pm every Wednesday through Lent. panied by a Transcript Hxplanation begin immediatelv processing all pro­ directly to the Co-op Office. tle of wine if the winner wa^ 21 or L’nivcrsiiy Lutheran 37th and Chestnut 34th Street & JS7-2SS5 Haverford Ave Z of 41st & Chestnut Streets Co-sponsored by: 105 South 41st Street 10% D iscount With Drexe! Ashiiry Ministry Hai'erjord Ave "Exclusive but not expensive' St. M ary's Church D rexel U niversity Spring < For .\ppointmvnts call 222-7963 Church of the Savior Student ID.* Powelton At'e Wash & Cut Sll.(X) 77;r Chrisitian Assnciafioii Wa.sh. Cut & Blow SI3.50 and Penn Xcii/iia/i Center ‘ Minimum $10 Purchase Cellophanes h \ Sehtixticin Open Jam to 7pm Mon thru Sat, 9am to 2pm Sundays •*\\e want you to shine!”

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BUSINESS MATHEMATICS llie .American Expres-s* (lanlcan riM you virtually LANGUAGES • ENGINEERING everytliinii from a leather jacket to a leather-bound classic ftlietlier you are bound for a bookstore or a beach NATURAL SCIENCE • COMPUTER SCIENCE in Hemiudii io dun hr college and ;ifter, its Ihe perfect COUNSELING • LIBRARY SCIENCE way to pay for just about anyltiing you II want How to get the Card hcfoa* graduation. EDUCATION • HUMANITIES College IS the first sign of success .And because we belie\e in your potential, we've made it easier SESSION I THE ARTS to gel the American Kxpress Card riglii now Vou can iue.sday, .'lay 19 qualify even before you graduate with our S(iecial student offers For detiiils. look for applications to I'lic.sday, June 215 on campus Or lust call l-HlK)-'nil--('ARl), and ask for a student application SESSION II llie American Express Card. Don't 1-eave School W ithout It^ Thtir.sday June 25 to rhur.sday, July lU)

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IRAVB. RB/MED SERVICES I C.ll bUIH The Triangle Friday, March 6, 1987 Drexel Sports Shorts New Major to be introduced in Fail: DUsers News (C'nniiniicd Jroiii Pane 12) Printing Technology B.S. offered day at Lafayette College. U p d a t e Iciilurcd llicsc six cvcnis: bai:kg;ini- Harvey, who won three individual Spt'cial to llic ihonfiU' tion Development Center and head of coursework required for students mon. p(H.kel billiards, bowlinj!. chess, events in meet record times and swam fCniiiiniifdJroin Pa^c I) printing and publishing instruction at entering the College's MBA program. labic lentils anil (able soccer (ftxvball). on three winning relays over the three- Dre.xel University will offer a the Nesbill College of Design Arts. The other concentration, in com­ However. Drexel only sent a fbo/ball day championships, was named the Bachelor of .Science in printing "This means the printing industry is puter applications, is designed to team consisiint: of live players: Wayne technology management beginning Outstanding Sw immer for the second their help is not strictly technical. I^ist becoming more computerized and prepare a printing technology graduate Baker. Tom Donohue. ltd Dostillio. year in a row. .September. 1*^87. This program, the w eek a group of students interviewed complex. Therefore, the need is grow­ who possesses the kno'wledge needed Ste\e Inibrogno. and Victor Marcan- Bucknell finished with 4I6..S points first of its kind in the Philadelphia some DUsers in their office fora video ing for college-educated managers to define printing organizations' com­ toni. The Drexel team was competing to outdistiince second place Drexel. area, will emphasize stalc-of-lhe-art who are prepared lo operate in this puting needs; organize data genera­ against nine other colleges from New report for an "Lthics in Lngineering" last year's team champion, which had class, computer applications in the printing new environment." tion. storage and retrieval; manage N'ork. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. ■V‘'4 points. Following in order were industry. Two concentrations will be corporate computing operations; and Delaware, and Maryland. Delaware (.'<22..S). Lafa>ette (244). l-rom noon to 4pm every business Graduates will be qualified to fill the da\. the DUsers distribute over KK) available. A business applications con­ initiate new applications for computers All games in the Ibo/ball tourna­ I.ehigh (l‘W). Tow son State (172) and growing need for e.xecuiives who have disks of public domain software. centration will provide a solid in the printing industry'. Courses in this ment were played to five goals. Kvery Rider (14.1). a knowledge of printing combined Ireeware. anti demonstration pro­ background in business administration concentration are offered through goal counted no inalter how it was Harvey won the l(H)-yard freestyle with management and computer skills. grams. These applications are listed in for career opportunities in many Drexel's College of Science and Col­ scored, and there was no overtime. I'o in 4.S.32. three-tenths of a second "There are more than .‘53.(KX) prin­ pha.scs of printing management. All lege of Information Studies. .idvance to the next round a pla\er had faster than the former HCC record. a fort> page printout for the conve­ ting businesses in the U.S. While nience of people who want to copy courses in this concentration are of­ The program will also provide to win two out ol' three games. Teammates Dave .Vlorly and Peter them. many are small, there is a trend toward fered through Drexel's accredited Col­ employment opportunities in the prin­ In the singles ilivision Wayne Baker Young were two of the four winners larger printing tlrrns." .said Lloyd lege of Business and Administration ting field through the University's and .Ste\e "Impj" Imbrogno. both on Saturday, winning the 2(K)-yard Rieber. director of Dre.xel's Publica­ and satisfy, in part, the foundation cooperative education (co-op) pro­ representing Pi Kappa Phi. witn first backstroke in l:.‘'6.7.1 and the gram. one of the nation's largest. .ind second places, respectively. Drex­ 2(X)-yard butterfly in l:.‘S4.0.'< resec- nESEARCH PAPERS el also placed third in the doubles divi­ tively. Morley. Young. Harvey and 16.278 lo choose tram—all subjects sion with the team ot Tom Donohue Paul Duffy teamed to w in the relav in Order Caiak>g Today with Visa/UC or COD 800-351-0222 There's a hole in the bathroom and Victor Marcantoni. The winners -V()4..W. ’ Calif f2l3>477«226 (C Diiiiniicd from Pa^c I) are waiting to hear from the Recrea­ Lehigh's Ted Rudel won the Or. rush S2 00 to Research A ttittance 11322 Idaho Ave #206-SN Los Angeles CA 90025 "She told me not to use the han­ I'he main obstacle to completely better tell everyone so they can know tion Committee as to w hether they ad­ Custom re?earch also avaiiabie-ail levels 1.6.‘'()-yard freestyle, for the fourth dicapped bathroom." repairing the holes is that access to that to be careful." she said, "but I'll be vance to the National Tournament. straight year, in 16:16.14; Lafayette's Lucille Jones is the Head of .Ad- area is necessarj because of the w ater looking for this guy. I'd know him it Hach player placing first or second Jim O'Brien won the three-meter dive DAEDALUS ------ministrati\e Services for Drexel \al\es inside the wall dividing the I passed him on the street. received an engraved plaque for their with .117.0.^ points: and [Delaware's t EDUCATION Libraries. "It's not the first time it's rooms. However, the problem has "I'll be ready for him next time he efforts. Lee .Martin took the 2()()->ard ^ S E R V IC E S happened." she said in a telephone reached the point w here even access decides to take a peek." Ste\e Inibrogno admitted. "Com- breaststroke in 2:09.40. interview. is only a secondarv consideration. petition was lough. The last twii years GRE^GMAT^LSAT "(Jne student has seen a person, two "I£ver\ time we patch them up. our rival Howard Kat/(.Sioney Brook NEED THE BEST? regular members of my staff and one somebody kicks them out." Swan College. New York) has either plac­ ASK OUR STUDENTS! student member of the staff have felt said. "We'll probably be forced to ed first or second in singles. This year someone watching them and gotten up plaster up the female side...it's the New Macs both VVayne and myself kicked his and left. Now. the staff has simply most permanent way." bull. It felt great lo finallv beat him!" decided not to use that stall." The holes w ill not be a fixture in the Kirst place winner Wayne Baker Springbreak According to Miss Jones, not using library restrooms forever. Swan said Introduced added. ”1 really didn't care about win­ Bahamas Rahamas the stall is the only currently feasible the Physical Plant planned to work on (Cdiiiinticd from F(/v<' h ning. I just wanted lo have fun and solution. the problem within the next several show other colleges how we play fixiz- Don't settle for Florida "The janitors w ill put paper towels days. ball at Pi Kappa Phi." separate voices. This gives the .Macin­ again!!! You and .seven in the space when they clean it, but the "Within a week, it should be tosh II one of the most sophisticated next time they go in. it's been remov­ friends can sail to the repaired." he said. sound systems biult into a microcom­ ed from the men's side. Whatever you Drexel Security officials were puter. next to its sister computer, the Bahama Islands on 45ft. do. there seems to be someone on the unaware of the problem until as late M en \s Swim lu.xury yachts - 7 days of Apple IIGS. other side trying to undo it. as last week w hen Jones spoke to Ed Finally, along with these two partying in paradise. $395 "There's literally nothing we. on T e a m Smith. University Director of Safety machines, Apple introduced a whole per person including all the library side, can do about it. we and Security; however. ihe> do intend line of support products to enhancc just put in a work order to Physical meals. No hidden costs. lo do what the\ can lo stop the useage of each machine. Such items SfU'citil to 77ic Tridiif'lc Plant." Call Captain Dave (305) problem. include a wide array of software According to Burt Swan. Uni\ersi- "We'\ e begun extensive checks day packages, hard disk drives of various Jim Har\ey won the l(K)-yard 583-0202 Anytime. ty Physical Plant .Maintenance and and night now that we're aware of it." storage capacities, new keyboards, freestyle in a meet record lime and an­ Construction Manager, the hole is due Smith said. new disk drives, and new \ ideo chored Bucknell's victorious 4(X)-yard to a fault in the building itself. Plaster walls and intense security monitors. All things totalled, this was freest) le relay leamio lead the Bisons "It's a recurring problem based on checks may deler future voyeurs, but to the East Coast Conference men's a fallacy in the building's design. I the most impressive array of an­ Cindy I homas has not forgotten the nouncements in Apple's histor>. .And swimming crown a week ago Satur­ think it's been going on off and on lace of the man she saw that day. since the building was built. " this was onl\ the first of this sear's "Alter I saw .somebody I figured I revelations. WE KEEP THE NOID OUT Earn $150-$180 A W e e k

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DREXEL UNIVERSITY An equal o()(Xjrtunity employer. 1967 Dofnino t Pi<2a Inc Friday, March 6 , 1987 The Triangle

|announcements || NOTICE FOR SALE PERSONALS

Sunday. Marvh2«» fiM C onffilulallon In Ihe SprinR \lphs SIfin* Sunday ciASsiFtf:n m u n . lesel. »KJe of the %U|c Wn each One pair ^Iplui Pledfr%; Bee. Sieph. Pam. Carol, ami Sunday Mnmlr»( ^^nr%Mp at IMX> am llcl*«tned»«Ki/hc%uhmmedio7»f rrtMf/f Call 322 MM Ka/ _____ n*b'* l^Mre. M«*m nfflrt. in writittK. h> 7 00 p m «ifi the TikmJ*> ' " ------Sn>der. pa»tm All are »eknme’ before the >nu »i«h >iiur ad to apf«ea> If WW lb JOIN TlziAMai^ faktni Imrolo MarkHlm. Sprint «frm? (here a ihar^e for )<«jr ad^enivmcm. fuM pa> Vllinf the f»prrat»on f ncminter Manwal V4 V) S»»m. Mef«K f*» ludfinf >.« iu\t he mei>ftl hefore ihe ad can nin If cnmpared»nh.*.KMi*re »V>»^ Call 222 5745 m Stin*.k«eed Monday lit all poN^iMe. )<nu. Monda>> al 100 p m in I 4t15 All ^tudentv iz g w so N veA Oalt on 4th n«M>r ( alhinin, fo talk lo ihe Fn v*k'ome' Kor Sale Apple MiOem IMCI f.w M* P1u» dav nifht de%K»i*rlcf Y.ni M rw%er kno» gntil >.*i

hc^t w «.la>«il Tuesday Steve Arr>» lonji lo find the fuiure* Meel >our future Fortlcn and \mefkan l>re»ri Mudents. C«imc jII i4her«. the cmt li i>nly $2 50 f Malibu Cla^^k f»*r saW. White. ■* Create a rclat»»>n\hip with the iHeiel Marketing (K>n ilMSA) No* havirig »eekl> mectinn» ever> iPNtPAim pKVupthenew fnrms fr«*m«»or of door.VH Ver> JMn'P"”**'"*" Runnv|reat A^mmjIhw Meet vpeaker*. «ho tan direct )«wf Tuevla) ai I 00 p m in Mav Ali'iet Come fiie^ and then juM mail it to u^ ky f«i>^ Mum veil' Vc'» radiator brake future DMA vtould Ime t t >ou }nin and meet Mitdeniv with vimilar intetcviv We nuilNix kKaliXl m iwr . KlU MA'AliMer need v.nir help m bemn vuv^ewful Mali bef«»ff the TufMta> 7:00 p.m. deadline. and(ire% AM^MS^efe^> $‘)75 «k beM offer Call AcwK)P'«Vte'nM ^-.- an M>74fM4 or «W «S7 52*> and leave name and number l)rar R^. Have a blaM pledttm;' Thanks for he Dorm ma^yrydurlntl .e in| a friend' l.ovc m Alpha Sifmj Alpha. Beth nRer » Wei J HELP WANTED Sul My (hwli Ihimplinxi, Beware «»f the fu>\ Olehrate Purlm i»llh lIHIel at «>ur ke Cream vkbo l<«>k at y«w like v«v have a bird on your head Sixial tuevlav Marih 10. 12 00 \ilOpm in APARTMENTS and d<*nt cat anv (tummi wiwmv Une^a Sla> ihc Hillel Cenier. 2.^2 Creeve l-ree f<»r memberv. Pull Miirvhnuliow Man fMw memberv

SPKINf; BRK\K JAMAICA! Project manager IKKK Oprn Houve: 1 ucvdav jnd N\rdncMla> needed IRH-. vacation pluv SSS Call Roommate wanted. Male of fenule Private IVarr\t ( huck. VShv have viHi avoided m> ad ihe lOth and I llh fr««m 12 <■> I nin|:e «>n ihe fourth Hour 11 4t»2i 'i pfKC kitchen, bath .'510 Hamilton Call .'W.-5'h' with the distance between us We musi connect memlKrship dues are in effect njht m*w ApplKa Available immediately' I felt my mvides fo green with envy, as I saw you ikhis can be puked now in the FCI-. offKe or dur Pan-ilme joh« available on campus. Av much a< indevpconver\ationwithsoftieNondefloivcy Iasi tn^ the Open H<*use SWI per week I be Dreyel Univeryity Telefund ii Fridav ai Sammy Then, on Monda) nmht. I waned ______— lntact Laura Ann al 5<#2 2V)2 before J Hut >ou never came out Ms chances to brtdfe (he f.vrmation call ?K7 445.' Wednesday p m and iV 54.'N after 8pm ^ap Mween uv tmce aytam fell thnwfh my Tinprs I’m not asking for ciwnmiiment. 1 dtm'i need a rela- " iionship. I just want }im. Ch«k I desire every Ricyck Mechank. Scanal wi>rk. March lo .VKh and IVmeltoii. Fmuk n.mimtc irolcd f.» '"'I' "f >™' FrT^hm«^! Soplwr»orr%! Pre-Junhir^! Juninrv! September Hourly pay dependeni on etperience : BR <|».nmciil A> jibNt M.Pth I m lujc, "< I'''*’™' »!' I ncevi ui lti.~ L»>ve. Shv and Senlorv! Where is yinir class spirit ’ \Khere is your Pleavani work environient Call 2U heat Dishwasher, yard. deck, fireplate. hanlwiiO « l-.rdenheimBkvckCenter, hrdenheim. PA IQIIR enthusiasm’ Where arc your ideas* Mmi impor­ fltNKs Call .'R7 5709 evenings tantly, where are y.ni’ ioin the Dreyel Marketing AsMiciaiKHi |DMA> We meet every \fcednesdav h:*rn VIM wetM) SftO per hundred cnvek^pes _ . o^n.,wi^i i>r.r Bunman, Have ympunv project slufring envelopes and assembl­ y«Hi‘re in need of help, call SOS «»r is it S S S ’ ing materuU Send stamped sdf adrcsscd envekTP Has the weather warmed up eninigh for W«xidy lo Snykt InkMi Please j»«n us i*n Wednesda). to DC hnlerpnses PO 225 Newhall. go swimming * Ted eats Vikkie something pretty March II. 12 00 2Wpm in the Hillel Center. Cahf»rnia.VI32l hatv uhn How about amnher bun sessMvn stwn ’ 2.'2 Creese, to hear Dan Krabm speak aNwl hiv Powelton Vlllatte \partment' recent trip to the Stiviei tnn>n Call KM5 25.'l for bcdrm*m, $'S5 2 bedr. fn*m $500 Call I* S Our Ime to the J«ie Cafelena fan club'* .«7..U|4 464 2052 Bunnecs : info Ciovrrnmeni J«4h $16,040 V5M.230yr Sow Hiring CalhK05iNI7ftOOOF.xi R 57(Mforcur IFF.K Open House: Tuesday and Wednesday federal list Mi«.k.r. ’ V.I Riibli, K.. Yc» Kmg n«itKed y.*u the lOih and I Ith »»l March frnm 12 tW- I 30 p m Frmak needed. in the IFF.F. kwnge on the fourth Ooor of the Main hcdn.KTi 4p.nmtm .t 17lh >i>d Ibr.nK A.^Ubk "'•"'f'’ ' ”> "P " " I*"' up desire that I hope wu BuiWing(|402t ‘vprice memhershipdues arc in 0,n,,«ir.»nbuJn„vS,mcln«.^«™i»> C.ll road this, uke careful note of those around you fi elfect right n.*w Applicalnws can be picked up fniversity City area Li*w investment, euellent ' ” I am anxmg them and remain c T wishful Behind m»w in Ihe FCK olfKC or during the Open Hinise return. sninf. laundry Cl«*se t«> campus V7«) for more informati.m 1 00 p m in 2(»X MathcM*n Brmg lunch and a 3XA-I65H •>r A2N 4791 friend’

_ ^ „r- Sublet. S2I7 monthplu*,I.Nc »n.,l S.p..n,h:, C.ll M.n- Triangle announcements Thursday pus Dimensums. Gene or Muhellc. 567-2100 M9»l. Mondav-Friday 9a n are now listed by day. When BKER Eu Kappa Nu will he hi»ldmg a meeting placing an announcement lOOpm in 7-.M)9on Thursday. March 12 All members must attend Female driver wanted to drive and assist woman 34th and P»melti»n. f-emale roommate needed f.*r please indicate what day of the Joing errands One atiermvm. weekly Approi 2 hedriHwn apartnvnt Available immeduielv upcoming week the event is for imatcly SIX hours Car supplied Call 12 S2M> month includes heal Dishwavh;r. >ard Pinochle tiHimamenl The C*immuicr CoalHHW lp,m . 2.V.0987 sundcxk lUeplace Call 3H7-5709. evenings or if it should be listed as IS sponsoring a Piwvhk Tourrumcnt on March 12. "Future” or "General.” 1987 For info stop by our office in Mac Alister PK Department Assistant. Center City advertis­ rm 3027. or call 895 2572 ing agcn^v seeks part-time perMin f*»r public rela- departmcni Ideal for college student Typ­ PERSONALS ing and g»»vd phone manners a must Hours Today fleyibk- Mon thru Fri Call Sybil. 56H 9797 Instrumental Musk Concert on March 6 Future ,> m The Drexel Strings and CtMKcrt Band play IH) VOt know sometine w Mis having a birth classical...... selcviions mcludinf _ euerpts fnnn ...... day. an anniversary. or a special hiMKH” D«'you Handel s -Water Music" and the • Triumphal >l-CalhtHjn want to get to kntiw sttmctine better, but arc iw March" by NkWoUs MiasVossky The concertApril will 7-Kclly FOR SALE shy land infatuatedi toask” Or.doytHi just want ^ performed in the Mandell Theater.April 3220 t4-Mc>ers to SI) Ht'" lo st*mebod>‘ Say H «n the PVR- chestnut Stieet. Tickct* are S2.50. 41Everyone 50 foe i» welco SONALS” It s easy, it s flin. and if' FREE lo ^nM»ry. and will be availabk at the Drevcl Shidents. Faculty. and Stan" Sti

sFndilion In the original box with nunuaU S.V) Danm, It DuPont. Just a pervmal .|-Qp s,j.„ Auditorium trm lll» m at our table in the .Mam C»>un. Tuesdays and best offer Call John at 222-1319 to say ’ II R.' rider and a (ricnd »,Vsbtit Hall at 4 .V). 7. 9 30. 12 midnight Ad­ Thursdays from 12 (X) p m -2 00 p m It his birthda> «wi December mission IS S2 00 Next week. March I3lh. F>iF(Frhla) Night SPiawft AAU^IGM^-. sak-small refrigeratiM-. Ci*od condition Flicksi will present yet am»thcr nxme Blue Great tor dinrn hving and chcafwr than having t« Velvet *»5best oiler Call 6HS-9174 alter 6pm Desired: Maletsi. I or 2. for )«>umc> t.‘ I t Ijudcr- Tomorrow ______Jjle. y.nir purfVKC will be to keep 2 attrjctivc bl«»ndcs company V.nir requiremeniv must drive l)r«H I nl>nMt. (ii»pd tlwtr cckbfUc. ihcir Are vnu in thr righl major? Sure «t your carcvr for co-op? 79 BMW 32(H Light cikk shift, have gixid sense ol hunn.r Please rep Ninth Anniversary on March 7 ai 7 00 p m with plans' Ihc' PsvchologK'ol .Scrvkv*sCenter i4th t1oor Need a special cof«n in the Mam Audilonum. 32nd a»l mcnallic- hluc. sui 0 BikinivGiving S^wlh. c o.*f 7h, TnMinU- ii Mac Alisten olfcrs testing in the areas of ahilities, cn>elopci. picture if pi»ssiblc M<*reinfo upon n Chestnut Thcc«wen will feature performances pc-rMMulilv trails and interests in help you dcMde lute h . brakes and by the UniverMty of Pennsylvania Chotr. Bread of .‘all tHh-»KI7 Hucst Grad Students welci*me on appropriate alternjii\cs -\ contidcntial con Lile and the Fellowship Evangelical Mas* Choir, lerence with one of the counsclois and a written as well as the Drexel L’mversuy Cir d**fm or apartment SHt) or best olfer valid. Fruit o'the Loiwti H.«pc I passed Sue ...... - . IHtiner at -The Dmgon Inn” - Sonheast Phil Call b9->8 Again. go**d job Saturday night 1 didn t really guess Wish us luck m A ' i.HiHirrow .Fr**mthe...... " K’s K.*sher Chinese Restaurant Saturday. Marcl axailable in Master. peruxJ Chance KOOpf li-ii-i Students OtlKV. riMMii 215. Crc\*sc Stu Kunninti out of ntemorv? Cali Matt Man/i at dent Center Thcv must be- submitted bv April 13. 467 U22 f«»r up to 3tUK ot RAM menn'ry chips 1987 the IBM PC \ r AT and ci>nipaliblcs Sti) or Happy Birthday Honey-bunch! Di*n i »ii best olfer aboul aging I like to think of you as a fine '* e nHau yachts cruising in ______ K97.4l4h 3«K4 OrifinjI pntc askinf SNI Cjll ■*32 5M21 evenings or xI*H»h Wednesday l.umh (JOUl Ruddies. (Rh. ErK Kvv >\rsl I ttr 2 people needed li> share a trip lo Stcve. Sue. Sue. Sue. and MKhelel Thi» Ian ha> Choml Cuncffl on March 8. at 2 .V)p m. Drrx- Key West during Spring Break C osi will tv about bcvn a lol ol hard work, but we ve had »Hir shari el L’niverkiiy'y Univcryity Chorus will perform SI80 per person and '• ga> loi iheeighi davs and U P O r tA Ftir Silk. 100 watt fvr channel siercM system with . ul tun als*v From our viewpoint the term iv ovei • The Creation. ' part* I and II. By Fran/ Ji»ef sc»cn nighis Call Tom ai 222 otwt nr Caih> at Ihinj liKluJo. Cl> p(4>ct jnJ 10 banJ ul Icj.l U» chi. I'm fijj I .met...... you guys pr Howard Hainev will conduct. The cun- 1107 jnviinic Please respond i^uuklv-we .-.(jal./tt BcM ollci CjU W l,.r Jsuil. jnJ am lot.jid n tlj.w. r.«>l> ^ m MjnJcIl Thcaltr. >120 m\-J lo kn..» ....n' ------ClKMnui .Sirett TKlieo are $: 50. $1 50 Mukm. ______and senii>rs. and will be available at the door l.< Imh ctikir Ul«l.i4in. ()IW >cat ijd Work. ■Ul's p.'tuvii> ,» hM oifct c-aii:::

()nk Knintr TX-.H. 55 »alls [it .haniicl. : years lelt on warranty Peiteci sondilu»n Asking S220 but w ill vonipr«>nuse Call 3tM* b953 and ask Mon & Tues March 9th & 10th Emergency test prep in Mandell Theatre help for the imminent MCATandDAT. Please prepare a song from a show. An As you see tjelow. Ihc exams will be here before you know it. accompanist will be provided. If you can And if your vital signs include not find an appropriate show song, come sweaty palms, a somersaulting stomach and shaky legs, you to the Performing Arts Office, 2018 need help—fast. Check into a Kaplan center. MacAlister, and ask for Howard Haines or Our test-taking techniques and educational programs have Adelle Rubin and they will help you find helped lower the pressure and boost the scoring power and one. Collections of songs from shows confidence of over one million will be available in the Performing students. We even have compact classes so you can be ready for Arts Office. this falls exams. So if you're getting ill thinking aboul the MCAJ or DAT. call Kaplan Well give you all the "mental medicine" you need. And a tot of intensive ca«. IKAPLAN / ______STMiut H. it n m iiMK*tK>mt aH »« u p

1528 Walnut Si.. lUh Floor Phil».l«l02 1215) 5460317 t e c . 1 1329 t helienhani Ave (215) 635-3116 The Triangle Friday, March 6 , 1987

32nd and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215) 895-2585 THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER OF DREXEL UNIVERSITY Published Fridays during the academic year; by and for the students o f Drexel University

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael J. Coyne OPERATIONS MANAGER David Chartier BUSINESS MANAGER Donna Kelly EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Eric LaBorie

No Cooperation The following story is about cooperation, or unfortunately the lack there­ of. As many of you may know, Drexel University’s Macintosh User's Group, The DUsers, will be holding their second MacFair. Two years ago, over 4,000 people attended what was billed as the largest event run by a student group on campus. The amount of good will and publicity generated by this event is still being felt today. Letters to the Editor In planning for this year's MacFair, the DUsers have run into a roadblock as solid and unmoving as granite; the Bookstore. As one of the major attrac­ cording to 2 Tim 3:16, it is foolish to But God offers us freedom from our the fire drill in the middle of a tions for the fair, the group has planned a Public Domain Exchange, where A response to think that any moral law should have sin and guilt. “If we claim to be snowstorm. Drexel can now brag that the projected 6,500 attendees will be able to purchase software for the cost changed as a result of psychological without sin, we deceive ourselves and its residents are the most prepared for of the disk. a response, etc. advancement. Just because 10% of the the truth is not in us. If we confess our a fire. Upon contacting Sony, the DUsers were informed that the Bookstore received population is gay doesn’t prove its cor­ sins. He is faithful and just and will I'm glad I chose Drexel. There's no their disks for less than $9.50 a box.(For the unknowing, the Bookstore cur­ rectness. Doesn't Rom. 3:23 say that forgive us our sins and purify us from .school in the area quite like this one. rently sells this same box for $16.25.) The Sony Representative continued by 100% of mankind has sinned, and all unrighteousness," (1 John 1:8-9). saying that their agreement with Bookstore to sell disks allowed quantity sales Editor: Rom. 6:23 condemn all sin? The Bi­ “The wages of sin is death but the gift Bob DiLuzio to campus departments at near cost. * ble is clearly against divorce for all but of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus Business & Administration, 1991 The Bookstore offered to distribute the estimated 5,000 disks for the DUsers. I am writing in respon.se to Dean one reason, yet close to 50% of all our Lord," (Rom 6:23). If we are to One catch though. The bookstore would sell a box of ten disks containing public Snyder’s letter, "Rev. Snyder on Bi­ marriages end in divorce. More than love our brothers and sisters, we will domain software for $16.25. The DUsers get absolutely nothing. This offer ble and Gays." Knowing that Dean is 10% of all children are molested by point out that which leads us to death, Cold feelings failed to take into account the following points: 1.) The DUsers would be spen­ a Chaplain, I assume that he has their parents, is this right in your eyes? and offer that which leads to life. This ding approximately 200 man hours copying the software onto the disks. 2.) studied the Bible quite a bit, so I was What's natural is no excuse. is true love. The only reason that 6,500 people will be spending the day on campus is because somewhat puzzled by what he said. I found Dean's illustration of the from Korman the thousands of hours of planning by the DUsers to organize MacFair. 3.)The You are right, the Bible is not a list child peeking at his naked parent to be David Stelzl bookstore will probably generate more income this Saturday than the combin­ of rules given to us, but rather a life a poor illustration since homosexuality ed total of all other Saturdays year round. style which we as Christians are call­ is not a one time thing. Should you The DUsers offered the Bookstore a counter proposal. For every $16.25 ed to follow in the example of Jesus allow your child to continue to watch Come rain, sleet Editor: worth of disks, the users group would receive three dollars. The bookstore Christ. Jesus said. "If anyone would you each day? This is certainly harm­ would still make over $4 profit per box of disks, and the DUsers would be come after me, he must deny himself ful to the child, and this is the kind of As a Management of Computer In­ able to fund their many projects throughout the next year. Rememeber the and take up his cross and follow me." thing the Bible disapproves. or snow, the shaft formation Systems major having com­ granite. Well the Bookstore wouldn’t budge and they also contacted the local (Matt 16:24). Jesus came to fulfill the Dean also misrepresents a Biblical pleted three co-ops in MIS positions, distributor, closing down the DUsers closest source of disks. How's that for law but not to abolish it. He says in view of marriage in his article when Editor: I understand the need for helpful and cooperation. Matt. 5, "I tell you the truth, until he compares it to the homosexual rela­ considerate consultants. I have per­ The Bookstore is run by Drexel. The workers are employees of Drexel heaven and earth disappear, not the tionship. The way marriage is explain­ If there was ever any doubt that formed both duties a.,” j consultant, and University. The money generated will still be going to Drexel, but not into smallest letter, not the least stroke of ed here, as a responsible sexual union Drexel strives to set itself apart from also sought out the .services of other the general operating account. Somebody up at the top ought to do something the pen, will by any means disappear does not meet biblical standards. “In the rest of Philadelphia's schools, the consultants. I believe 1 know both about this. from Ihe Law until everything is ac- the beginning God made them male administration overwhelmingly stress­ sides of the consulting position. compli>hed. Anyone who breaks one and female, and he said, “for this ed the point on Monday, February 23. Having started at Drexel in 1982, of the least of these commandmenis reason a man will leave his father and Inspired by the latest snowstorm, I I was not required to purcha.se a and teaches others to do the same will mother and be united to his wife, and realized some rare qualities of the Macintosh, so I am at the mercy of C oins w on’t operate them be called the least in the kingdom of the two will become one flesh, so they school. Drexel’s Korman Center. Throughout heaven...” (Matt. 5:17-18). As Dean are no longer two but one. Therefore, As many students tuned in to KYW, my .stay, I have used the Macs at Kor­ For the many of you who haven't that desparate students should use ex-' said, homosexuality was part of the what God has joined let man not Drexel’s snow emergency number. man mainly for word processing and noticed, the name of my column is plosives instead of coins or that the law, and according to the Bible, it still separate." (Matt. 19:4-7) It is not a 103, called in sick and settled down some graphics. I have put up with “Coyne Operated," a pun related to glass might look better covered in is. temporary relationship nor can it be in the bottom of a filing cabinet waiting in line for a Mac while peo­ my name and my position here at The bumper stickers. I noticed as I read this article that compared to homosexuality. somewhere. ple play games, copy software Triangle. So it is with great sorrow Unfortunately this is one major pro­ Dean gave many opinions concerning Homosexuals can not be married After a harrowing trip down 1-95. (unaware that there are four Macin­ and gathering anger that I must tell you blem that won’t go away. Our univer­ the Bible, but never used God’s word biblically, nor legally in most states, I found that many of the professors toshes dedicated for this purpose), of the recent departure of a few other sity, under the infinite wisdom of Mr. to back up any of it. Homosexuality and therefore if they lust, they also sin with 8 a.m. or 9 a.m. classes were still draw pictures, create posters for Fri­ campus wide "Coin Operated's.’ Peter Doelp, alias Business Manager, may be of natural orientation, but that according to the Bible. (Matt. 5:27) tucked in bed. day Night Flicks, etc. But the one While you were worrying about has signed a three year contract with does not okay it. God was certainly Finally, I want to say that despite Unfortunately, our loving leader. thing that inspired me to write this let­ finals and preparing to copy your part­ the current company. And in order to aware of the homosexuals when he set all I have said, I am not here to judge President Gaither, couldn’t be with us ter is the attitudes of a couple of in­ ner’s lab reports, our friends at Copy boost revenue to the school, Mr. the standards for our lives. He created or condemn Homosexuals. The Bible in the midst of a declared state of considerate consultants. Systems, Inc. decided to dismantle the Doelp has also decided to increase the us. His law has not changed. Heb. clearly says it is wrong in the sight of emergency. Officially he was schedul­ The other morning I needed to u.se coin operated function of most of the price from five cents to ten cents. 13:8 says, "Jesus is the same yester­ God (Rom 1:26, 1 Kings 14:24), but ed to be at the Philadelphia Electric a software package a teacher told me copiers on campus. I harken back to my conversation day, today, yes and forever." Since it is not the only sin. All have sinned, Company. Unofficially, who knows? he used to create some specialized The official excuse is that in recent with Mr. Serviceman. He said that the all scripture is inspired by God, ac­ none have.a right to judge (Matt 7; Iff). Hats off to the people who planned iCiiiitiiiiifd on 7) times, many of the copiers have been decision to put in better machines was broken into, thus losing money for up to the school, but that better both the school and Copy Systems. machines might eat into profits. This made me wonder. The campus Mr. Doelp, you obviously don’t use Let's remember the actors long since past thieves must have been very desparate these machines. Do you realize how On Tuesday, March 3, actor, com­ for them. If some of those people had one trade; he learned everything hav­ His nickname at the United Nations and stupid to break into the copiers. bad they are? Would you pay twice as edian, and humanitarian Danny Kaye just given his music a chance, they ing to do with entertaining, and he did was "ambassador to the world’s What? You don’t understand? Well, much for a product half as good? Ask ' died. I was more than shocked when would have found a beautiful, pas­ them all well. He is best remembered children." He holds a world record for here’s the rub. The damn copiers are the guards, the workers at the Creese two people I told about it asked sionate pianist, who cared for his for his portrayal of George Cohen in visiting 65 cities in 5 days on a out of order 90% of the time. There Student Renter, or employees in the "Who's Danny Kaye?" music, and who also drew constantly the movie Yankee Doodle Dandy, UNICEF campaign. He was an actor, couldn’t have been more than fifty bookstore how terrible these copiers For those of us who read the sold-out crowds because of his enter­ another great personality even before comedian, symphony conductor - and cents in the machines that were broken actually are. The only viable solution newspapers, we have seen a great loss taining and warm personality. But, of our parents. But because Cagney was a wonderful human being who will be into. for a student on this campus who has occuring in the entertainment business course, it’s too late now. A letter-to- before our time, many in my age ■sorely missed by UNICEF, the United to make decent copies is to trek on in the last few years. The great actors, the-Editor in a local newspaper said, bracket neglect his awesome amount Nations, and the world. He loved down to Kinko’s. singers, artists, dancers, and come­ "Straight or gay, I have a real place of talent. If someone can show me a children, and his heart was made of Mr. Doelp, I would like to explain dians of our parents’ time, as well as in my heart for you. You have brought new actor today who can sing, dance, pure gold. He travelled the world to to you one of the many personifica­ the entertainers from our own time, music and happy moments into my life act, entertain, and create a real per­ see children in hopes of pulling a smile tions of the "Drexel Shaft”. It starts are fading away, slowly becoming an sona for him or herself, please speak on their faces, or helping them to over­ out by checking the copiers in extinct breed. The classic people are up, because I haven’t found one yet. come their hardships. When he was Matheson, Commonwealth and other dying, and the loss is not being shown Another star died this Monday; Ran­ given the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian 1 took the liberty of speaking to the various locations and finding that all as much as it is being felt. I know that dolph Scott. Admittedly, I have never Award by the Academy of Motion Pic­ service man as he dissected one of the are incapacitated. It continues when many of the student readers of this col­ seen one of his westerns (which is ture Arts and Sciences in 1982, he locals. He informed me that these you find a working copier in umn (but not all) will not recognize what he was known for), but I’ve seen responded. "I’m crazy about children. copiers are rated at 10,000-15,000 MacAlister, but only to discover you these names as famous, or not know him in u few other movies not as a What I’m not cra/.y about is disease, copies per month. Considering the can’t see the image. It finishes up at the talents that lie behind the names, cowboy. This man was among the famine, and neglect." time the.se machines are running, they the copier in Creese that only works but I’m sure many faculty members and lives of millions of others. I deeply great names such as Roy Rogers, or In a chapter he wrote for UNICEF’s ought to officially last till 2087. with your stupid credit cards. and administrators will recognize regret that I did not travel this fall to Gene Autry, and if you’ve never even 40ih anniversary hook We Are the Upon the termination of my tirade, I realize that copiers are a service them, and if 1 can bring back a New York to experience you at the heard his name, you have lost know­ Children, Kaye said "For me, one of Mr. Serviceman proceeded to tell me on this campus. 1 also realize that your memory of a movie you saw, or a song Radio City Music Hall. I am sorry that ing a great actor. I know that many of the great experiences of my life was how great these copiers actually are. new three year contract is an even big­ you remember, than I have done my 1 will not have the opportunity again.” your parents felt a loss. finding out that you don’t need words It was then that I realized impossible ger disservice. part. For those who don’t know them, I know that many people who knew For those of you who don’t know to communicate with a child anywhere jobs like his must be the cause of I’m sure there is a better and cheaper I hope you would consider renting a Liberace’s work feel the same way. who Danny Kaye was, maybe you in the world. Sometimes, I’d wander psychiatric treatments. solution. Your task, should you choose movie to find out just what we have Late last year, James Cagney died. remember him as Walter Mitty in Ihe through a village and just sit down on "The quality of these copies s*cks!” to accept it and show some concern for lost through these deaths; you will be This man was one of the last “great Secret Life of Walter Mitty. How about the ground, certain that curiosity I said in response to his soliloquy on Drexel students, must be to fix this surprised and saddened when you do. old actors” from our parents’ era (but in the great comedy The Inspector would eventually lead the children to the machine. He replied that wear and, problem. IMMEDIATELY!!!!!!!!! Earlier this month, Liberace died. don’t forget that he came back in our CeneraH White Christmus'l No? Well, me. tear affects the copy quality. A perfect­ This man had a talent unsurpassed by era to perform in what would be his then, you must have seen the classic When they got close enough. I’d ly reasonable response except for the any as a pianist and especially as an last film. Runtime). Cagney could not Hans Christian Andersen. No? It pains make aVunny face and there would be fact that the machine only works two entertainer. Many people of my age only act, but he could act as the good me to say that probably the only way giggles." minutes out of every hour. The only just say "Oh, Liberace. My parents guy or the bad guy; tough guy or you will remember Danny Kaye is for You are not forgotten. way they could be worn out is if they listen to him. Besides, he’s probably priest. He could not only sing and the dentist he played t>n The Coshy Alan Ijitton is the News Uditorfor The were delivered in that condition. Mike Coyne is the Editor in Chief of gay,” and just assume, because their dance, but he oould do anything a part Show. Oh, yeah. You probably don’t Triangle. A Lutton for Punishment ap­ Now you may ask where this is The Triangle. That's why he can say parents listen to him and because he demanded. He was a true entertaining know that he was more than actively pears when he f{ets in.spired, which is leadmg. Far be it from me to suggest "s*cks. ” had a flamboyant style, that he is not pioneer', because he didn’t just learn involved with UNICEF since 1953. every two weeks. Friday, March 6, 1987 The Triangle

Letters to the E ditor BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reathed rm r meAT- TKKeui. you'll L m m ML5 ftKNOCmT. Ibnts. I ihdughl. unknowingly, that moderated as well as other wasteful such as the dawdling and unsym­ m tT'5 M-mys x m 10 -mm"s m r wok ukb practices in the university. If so, there pathetic Computer Services Center m t m 600FY- NOT mr r/LLsmy m im - perhaps this package could be founil m u m f uJOKiNO 6vYf. ■me. m /trm otmno in the Kornian facility. I approached would not be such a need to raise tui­ would have been solved, and im­ \ _ N/'.A \ room K m the consultant at the "Consultant Sta­ tion. Therefore, it is easy to see why mediate action to upgrade the Macin­ tion I" where I asked if I could bor­ student input is needed to promote toshes would have been done long ago. row a software package from the desk. change. I would like to thank Mr. Rather than getting some form of ver­ LaBorie for bringing this to my atten­ Randy Dalmas bal reply. I was given a blank stare tion. I will call a meeting in conjuc- Information Studies followed by a linger pointing in the tion with Mr. LaBorie, in order to find Class of '89 direction of the ‘‘Laser F’rinter Sta­ ways making more profitable use of tion," I walked over to >he area I was the students' tiiiie and money. invitingly instructed to go to and met with another unenthusiaslic consultant Diana Mela/./.o A J u s t i f i ­ n m ...pvu. IN -me with his hands folded across the desk Freshmen Vice President x m o z A BIT m r while his head rested on top of them. me CHIN... ctm K rne emv... ANP tw/TT m t p After seeing me standing there, he He could have c a t i o n b y weHA\^ f said. “Yes?" Not ‘‘Can I help You?" or "Do you need something?" but gone just about simply and bluntly. “Yes?" I then a N e s b i t t again inquired about the software a n y w h e r e package only to hear "Sorry, I've never heard of that." I was not asked Kditor: Kditor: what the package did, what class it was for, or anything to further my quest. The more I think about my educa­ I am a Nesbitt, and I'm damn I walked away feeling annoyed and tion at Drexel. the less I understand it. proud of it. I have read the article on frustrated, not because I didn't have If possible, between your indepen­ EHS sufferers, and it truly di.sgusts the software, hut fnim the arrogant dent research and application for me. EHS should not be thought of as manner in which I was treated. grants, could a professor please ex­ some kind of disease, but more as a mrnm/i oiereooKi.m i N m i or This incident has allowed me to plain their position or role in a stu­ fashion statement. Recognition does impiN'. ftWRe IF N m m draw a few conclusions. First, the dent's life. Focus on education, work not come easy as a Nesbitt, and I think Ofvsr ax.,icfin I m im e my Macintoshes are more user-friendly ethic, and academia as it relates to the by shaving and coloring our hair we wemT. than the consultants by far. Second­ "real world." finally found it. Thousands of women, ly. 1 will never again ask a consultant Your reply to nic Triwinlc c/o my just like myself, are daring to be dif­ for anything (a Korman Center con­ name is greatly anticipated and ap­ ferent, and we may be the beginning sultant. that is). And lastly and most preciated. Thank you. of a fashion trend that may spread importantly, the majority of the con­ across this country like wildfire. Mr. sultants in Kornian have no per­ Andrew J. Borislow. Siegal should be a little less concern­ sonalities. show no remorse nor pity, ed about our looks, and take a long /mmi and may indeed be robotic. I'm not look in the miror. Mr. Siegal may paying Drexel tuition for this kind ot come to the realization that he is the service. one that has been victimized. I have I know I'm not the only student who W e w a n t shiny red hair, and because of it I have feels this way and I wouldn't be gained a new outlook on life. People writing this complaint if this weren't E d B a c k ! ! will see me on the street and ask me. true. One thing I surely will not miss "W'hy did you do it?" My response when I graduate is the Kornian Center Kditor: to them is. “If I didn't you would not and everything about it. The only have taken the time to stop me on the question I have to ask of the con­ Since Ed Hartnett began writing The street." Whether you have shiny hair, sultants is this. "Why don't you get Grass Is Always Greener. I have been shaved hair, or no hair at all it doen’t a real co-op job. anyway?" following his journalistic exploits make one hoot of a difference. through the Triangle with great en­ Remember. "Beauty is in the eyes of Michael Feuda thusiasm. His fresh outlook and style the beholder." 1987 keep the reader glued to the page, on every intellectual and emotional level. Ms. Beautiful Freshman VP He presented the facts we needed to see. and kept us in the know at Drexel. responds to But. alas, all that has changedl At first I too thought it was a ploy, a Co-op cohtmn dodge, a deceit; but now that it has been over a month Since the column Letters to the editor Kditor; last appeared. I know that Hollywood The Triangle welcomes comment Hartnett is gone for good. Gone is his from the University community. I am writing in respi'nse to an arti­ insight, his knt)wledge. his command Letters, guest columns, and car­ cle about Co-op by Eric LaBorie. in of the English language. So please toons should be signed and include which he asked my opinion (that of the bring back Ed before its too late. A your major and year of graduation freshmen vice president). writer of Mr. Hartnett's caliber easi­ as well as your phone number. Un­ The class of 1991 has come in dur­ ly deserves the tuition credit, especial­ signed letters will be printed at the ing a time of drastic changes such as; ly for all that he has given to Drexel discretion of the editors. You may construction of buildings, new con­ already. Give him the van. Hurry request that your name be withheld. tracts for the food service, and the before Drexel students cry out even Please limit letters to two academic curriculum in question. I am louder than I and force you to make typewritten pages; columns should at fault for overlooking this matter. I even more concessions to the man. I be between three and four pages. have attended Co-op class without myself plead that you offer him a com­ Tt\e Triangle reserves to the right question because, like many students, puter satellite link so that he can go to edit all materials submitted. although I wasn't learning much, it into national .syndication. I beg you to Send all material to: The was intended for my benefit. But look­ reconsider and to be fair with this great Triangle, 3014 MacAlister Hall, ing at it in retrospect. I feel that a journalist and humanitarian. Drexel University, Philadelphia, change is needed for more reasons I am now positive that if Ed's col­ PA 19104 than the fact that this class bores umn was still in print, that problems freshmen to tears. Although this class was intended to prepare freshmen for Co-op. it turned out to be a waste of Raoul Duke time, space, and money. 1 don't feel that the course should be scrapped but rather, modified. To create interest, the course should Simple Solutions to T oday’s C om plex Problem s be condensed and offered at a time closer to when the students start Co­ Didn't you over wonder what hap­ ing feeling like Polly's birdcage American Heritage (Okay, the Second more mechanically mature than us? Maybe even suspects, if they're so op. The individual booklets should pened to personal responsibility? Us­ papers, fine. X the silly blokes who Amendment we’ll keep) that once No, but most of them know their completely stupid to be caught red- also be condensed so that they are an ed to be a man/woman/other ("man" "just say no" and go home to a few maintained the thin veneer ofeiviliza- limits. People should know their handed. Response would be savage, easy reference not a slipshod collec­ will refer to humankind in general) bourbons and a bit of coke (author’s tion in this society and are now u.seful limits, and their license should reflect swift and decisive, to include SWAT tion of worksheets masking valuable could do just about anything he note; speaking of weenies, nobody toys. A weapon, whether it be a .22 it. Some people, though, wouldn't teams, TAC-NUKES, nerve gas, information. I'he last point is that with (human person in general) wished, would print what we wanted to say squirrel ritle, a .45 Thompson Sub- know an oil pan from a tire iron. So meter maids, and large, drooling furry more focused material and less classes providing he wasn't a bother to his originally, so substitute for X the mo.st Machinegun, or a PAK 88 mm anit- they ride bicycles or take the bus— animals. Drexel can save alot of money. fellow man (human (X'rson in general.) vile synonym for intercourse that you tank cannon is merely a tool. Albeit the reasonable shouldn't limited b> the Some might say that the average I'o illustrate this point I would like Ingest any substance (and sell it for can think of). And what's wrong with little used, but safe as a band saw. Of addled. American citizen can't handle all of to share one of my most memorable profit, no less), buy anything, make a bit of home grow n horticulture, as course, a band saw can slice folks in­ 6. Sex, and all its variants: Soon this. They're probably right. But for classes with you. I walked into a cold as much noise as possible, and long as your not selling it. The only to bite-sized morsels, too. And a raving paranoia will reduce this great those of us who can, why not? Life classroom whose lloor was insulated generally be a complete ass if he provision is that if you can’t handle 97-ton strip-mining machine could do national pastime to another chore to would be a lot more fun, people would with little blue and while Co-op papers wanted. Now, admittedly, this had its wholesal, savage slaughter on a ba approached with fear and trepida­ live longer with less stress (except and struggled to find a seat in the problems. One could also string up crowded city street. It’s a question of tion. And you’ll feel guiltier than you those getting in front of the odd 97-ton student-packed classroom. A few one's fellow man/woman/other responsible usage. OK. register do now. if the pompous religious strip-mining machine), and, all in all. minutes passed when three instructors (human person in general) if his face destructive devices with the police so leaders have their way. As long as it’s we'd be happier. I don't know about and what appeared to be a bouncer was the wrong color or he came from they can be traced if stolen, and test between two or more consulting you, but I certainly would. gave out more hooks which we were the wrong country, but these aberra­ owners for stupidity and more-than- adults, who gives an X (ha ha)l The Those of you graduating this May instructed not to open, then each took tions had little to do with usual homicidal urges. But come on— major problem here is unwanted will have to deal with this real world a place near an open doorway. After responsibility. we’re all responsible adults here, and come-on's by members of either sex, nightmare on your own. Those that being subject to a forty-five minute Well, those days are sadly gone, and your drugs and alcohol, we’ll put you some of us are even competent and which can easily be handled with a must endure Drexel K)nger might do lecture on corporate amnesty, the class who is to blame? Weenies! so deep into the Bastille that they’ll reasonable. hefty squirt of Smith & Wesson CS well to do more than yawn the next got to play whisper dt)wn the lane; a Yup, weenies. All those people who have to pump light to you. 4. Money; lltx laws have reduced gas.(See also number 3.) time the powers-that-be try to lay simple game that I remember playing aic out to save you I'rom yourself. You 2. Lawyers; As said the Bard, the populace to babbling idiots. Pro­ 7. Oral Roberts, Pat Robertson, down a new law. Like something out in kindergarden. really want to live without risk? Go "First thing we do, let’s kill all the bably a communist or renegade Nazi Maryknoll Nuns: From the people of 19H4. you'll have lots and lots of This was done to piove lu)w office ahead. But if you really want to be lawyers". Or .something like that, but plot. Abolish the current system and who brought you the Crusades, the rules to live your life by, and good rumors get started, as it we didn t free, you've got to accept some risk. the gist is right. Maybe just deport institute a tlat rate tax that encourages Salem Witch Trials and the rape of the Nazis to report you if you're bad, and, know. Soon after, the class handed in I'he 1988 presidential election is com­ them to Bangladesh. success without crushing the middle Congo. 'NulT said. coming soon, your very own two-way an evaluation sheet, which most ing up, as is the change of a decade, 3. Guns (ie. Dynamite, field ar­ or lower classes. Ask some accoun­ 8. Violation of what few laws are TV. students fill in during their spate time and we'd like to sec some changes. tillery, automatic...... ); If you’ve got ting or Finance major for the details. left; Considering that you'd have to be before class. We were then freed for 1. Drug testing; Be serious folks, if enough land that it won’t bother the 5. Speed limits: OK, there is pro- a real loser and genetic inferior to Raoul Duke, a perennial candidate for another fourty-eight hours. it doesn't alTect your work or your neighbors, and enough money, who b^ibly some upper reasonable speed break any of the remaining laws, every president of the Uulies' Garments In light of the ten percent increase, neighbiirs, it's your own problem. If gives an X! Spare me the Freudian im­ limit—like about 120 m.p.h.The West effort would be made to apprehend, Workers' Union, is a figure of the I believe that the wasteful tactics in you REAl.i.Y want to spend all your plications. Loud, powerful weaptnis of German Autobahns have NO speed cruelly and unusually punish and demented imaginations of Ed Devin- running this course could be money up your nose and every morn­ destruction and confusion are an limit in the left lane. Are the Germans otherwise maim convicted violators. ne\ and Adam Geihle. The Triangle Friday, March 6, 1987

Som e Kind of W onderful This is not D r. H aines

b> William Frali IniifinU' Shill riirr

In his lalcM lllni Srmif Kind of W omlcrful. scrccnwrilcr John Hughes i 1,'ontinucs lo cxpK'rc the siibjcct of teen : dilemmas in his usual, insightful \vay. j Some Kiml of \'i'oiuU rful is about the I siniggie of a high svhixil student. Keith : Nelson iHrii; .Stol/). to be what he ' v^ants to he and not what his father prefers him to be. This is all disguis­ ed b> a stor> of Keith's infatuation w ith the class beaut\ . .Amanda James (Lea Thompson). I Keith is a senior vs ho likes to paint, but his father wants him to go lo col­ lege and get a degree in business. Keith IS a go . Har­ dy Jenns (Craig Shefferl. Hardy treats i Amanda like dirt and cheats on her in full view of everyone. Keith finally I decides to ask .-Xmanda out right after .All along. Keith's friend, played by director Howard Deutch {Pretty in But the real Dr. Howard Haines will lead the Drexei Chorus in .\manda sees Hardy cheating on her. Mary Stuart Masterson. is obviously Pink) brings it all together, but he gets ' in an attempt to get back at Hardy, she in love with him. but he doesn't see a little out of hand w ith certain situa­ Haydn's Tlie Creation on Sunday, March 8th at 2:30. Tickets are $2.50 tions that destroy much of the I accepts. this because he's so infatuated with for non-student types and $1.50 for those of you who are lucky enough I Of course. Hardy can't put up w ith .Amanda. credibility of the film. this because he has reputation to keep John Hughes is very much in tune What hurts this movie is this to attend this lovely university of ours. That particular event will be up. .-\cting like he's being a gixxl sput the whole thing. Hardy asks blems associated with high schotil lower classes and the actual date bet­ in Mandell Theater. In other Drexei chorale news the Drexei Gospel ween .Amanda afid Keith. The theme : Keith to bring .Amanda to his party the romance. The way Keith's father Choir will perform on Saturday, March 7th at 7 p.m. in the Main j night of their date. Hardy intend.s to pushes him about college and the rela­ of the low er class people wanting to i heat up Keith, show him up in front tionship between Keith and his sister date people in the upper class has been Auditorium. of e\er\one and win back .Amanda. are well done. Thev're realistic and explored before by Hughes and Deutch in Pretty in Pink. This really doesn't work at all. Maybe this type of clash is more evident on the west coast where this film takes place, but it really divsn't seem to be all that evi­ dent on this coast. The date is where Hughes really The Red Kiss of Com m unism stretches things. Keith takes out all his sa\ inc. rents a car and buys a pair of diamond earrings for .Amanda. This is just not done on a first date and makes b> William Frati They all have the same beliefs, but Charlotte Valandrey (Nadia) who the nun ie seem silly when a pe Baiser. FORTUNE AND FLN! rally. Stephane takes Nadia home with to get his daughter back, but he must It's great to see a trend like this star­ him. but instead of cleaning her up press charges against Stephane for ting. Instead of those mindless teen sex March 9-31,1987 right away he takes pictures of her statutory rape. The news of Stalin's "comedies", we ha\e thought provok­ bleeding forehead. He even makes her death brings Nadia home where she is ing films that bring on a bit of Dream up a great name for our new Food Court. look dirtier and more beaten with throw n out of the Communist Youth nostalgia. One doesn't have to be of­ makeup to make the pictures look bet­ Party for being with Stephane. fended anymore to see a movie about FIRST PRIZE: ter. Nadia eventually falls in love with The t'llm ends w ith Stephane given growing up. Stephane. who shows her that there is a choice. He can spend three years in R(mi;e Baiser works primarily $ 1 0 0 . Plus your photo frametd in the new food court dunng grand more to life than Communist jail or three years in the service sta­ because of the lead actress, Charlotte opening week Plus tickets tor two to demonstrations. tioned in Indochina. He chooses the Valandrey. Her dynamic performance an Annenoerg Theater production Nadia's family makes up the service and Stephane and Nadia pro- keeps you interested in her character subplot. Her mother. Bronka (played ini.se each other that their love w ill not t'rom beginning to end. Rou)>e Baiser SECOND PRIZE: by Martha Keller—last seen in Fem­ wane in the next three years. is in French w ith F.nglish subtitles at $75< Plus a Ritz Movie Theater mes lie Personne), has a secret past. The centerpiece of this film is the Rit/ Fise. coupon txxik for two THIRD PRIZE: $50. Plus tickets for two to an area concert DANCETRACKS COUEGELP'S Here's your inspiration: 1 n«r« 1 rwna THE FOOD COURT • The Food Court will feature 2 « « « ■» 2 m everything from gourmet burgers to 3 HAsniton cheesesteaks From pizza to pasta (MRIS cn«UHMa VIDEOS From salads to outrageous desserts I Compiled by Tish Hamilton IN THE SHOPPES • The setting is airy ana inviting A L medley of oak, tile and touches of TO P FIFTY ALBUM S neon with wooden tx»ths and AT PEN N greenhouse seating area • The mood is cafe-style With plenty 3401 Walnut Street of live piano music Plus special events -n »,***#■ WWW* fW 9 mMMinMMm • It s the place to meet for orunch. To peopie watch To feast on your I Ip. M. THE FOOD COURTIN THE favorites SHOPPES AT PENN Now It’s up to you! Create a name that captures the flavor and ^ 3401 Walnut Street ______excitennent of the new Focxl Court U.S. SINGLES M I < T » u II M arch 9 - 3 1 , 1 9 8 7 i ii and Its University City setting Dream up » great name (or the new Food Court In T(x Shoppes at Penn and win tame, (ortune and tun. Fill in the entry blank and deposit Flr^t Priie; $1(X).00, your pfiolo Iramed m the Food Court during grand It no later than 6 PM March 31, 1987 opening *een plus liCKets lor ;»o to the Annenberg Theater in entry boxes at • University of Second PrIie: $7S.(X). plus a Ritz Move Theater coupon book tor two Pennsylvania Bookstore • The 5 mtw Third Priie; SSO.tX), plus ticKets (or two to an area concert Franklin Bunding at Penn • Great Mn- PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY Court in Mam Building at Drexei 6 MifVtMAMH Food Court Name ______• Drexei University^College Store VourName ______No purchase necessary Winners will Address ______be notified by man mm ITfWiMTMMWMl Cily------Stale----- 1_ Zip ------Phone _ 600^ •rrr, qoamiocaim • '*« u' lV'V'i ENTER TODAY! • - cr *r

Chris Krb cert works and a number of other The last of the works performed was Ihf TntiimU theater works liivisihlv C(7/< \was in­ Till hiilviispiiyvis lii\iii(c Sirm lw. Op. spired b\ a book b> Italo CaKini of 28 by Richard Strauss. This piece is On riiursdav. F-chrii;ir\ 2(iih brich the same name which consists ol a what is referred to as a 'tone poem', Ixinsdiirl CDiKliitlcil the Philadelphia number of a number ol discussions kind of like an opera w ithout words, Orchcsira m a very inlcreslini! pro- between .Marco Polo and the Khan w here the music is supposed to tell the jiram which ranjicd Iroiii a I'ull-hlown about imaginary cities. story . Needless to say. it is helpful to jI ^"Piox. cat s.Miiphon) to a humorous 'lone poem'. The actual piece is not for the weak have some written guideline to give Central to the program was the per- at heart. Composed for winds, brass, you some idea of what the contposer lormaiiee ol the second of six works and percussion it is ama/ingiy com­ IS trying to tell you In this case the tn o j . mi commissioned b\ the Philadelphia Or­ plex and rather dissonant. The few story is about the legendary fourtc'cnth- chestra to cclehrate the hirthda\ of the straight melody lines are short-lived century folk hero Till tulenspiegel. Constitution. and tend to bounce Irom one instru­ who tries to buck the establishment < n o < W s . ^ lirich l.einsdorf has conducted a ment to another seemingly at random. and ends up dangling from a tree limb number of major orchestras, including Peritxiically a recognizable melody or for his efforts. This piece is more the Cleveland and Rochester or­ chord comes out ol the ensuing reminiscent of P D.Q. Bach than chestras He also spent a number of maelstrom, only to be quickly engulf­ anvthing else, with composer's notes the seasons with the Metropolitan ed by the interesting, but confusing, like: Opera. At this point in lime he is storm of notes and percussion. (12) Till as a cavelier exchanging devoting himself to travelling the The preponderance of percussion is delicate counesies w ith beautiful girls music world as a free-lance conductNOW ® i i n / immensely. ill R FItii Mdjor. Op. .18 by Robert trich Leinsdorf did a superb job of Pf£»(C4C Following this ws the second Con­ Schumann. .Although Schumann is not conducting through the extremely stitutional Commission. Iiivisihlf known as one of the greatest large- diverse musical styles covered in the Ciiic.\ by the BriHiklyn-born composer scale orchestral composers, this is program, and t;”iley \^'alden's com­ a w H 5 o < 1 C Ac M X -Stanley Walden. Walden is probably definitely a very enjoyable work. I'he position was dcfinitelv an interesting JZ. N best known for the music to the ir- symphony was originally entitled counterpoint to the rest of the reverant musical Oh! Cah iiiio!. but his Spriiifi Syinplioiiy. and the title rellects program. 1 t4 u o P s works include some two do/en con­ the lighthearted nature of the work s a A ♦c p e X r V • r 1 0 c W hat? No loud plastic seats? A u P k U tz 3 C o fZ by Bruce L. .MacKenzic We sat on the main level, not in .Antipastp for S4.95. and Roasted Pep­ P Triiiiifilf SliiJ) H'rilcr loud-colored plastic seats, but in pers for S5.95. moderately styled booths so that the The entrees basically consisted of hJ h A 1 F A Do you ever get that enormous pang company I was with and myself could chicken, veal, or seafood. Our I s T w to eat delicious Italian food that Drexel converse. Our waitress seemed to be waitress gave us the opportunity to Pizza just doesn't provide? As far as in a hurry to seat us and give us our select the special, which was a bargain < X 1 A V p M I'm concerned, good Italian food can menus. I always learned when I used because it sav ed us at least five dollars 1 be prepared by members of traditional to work at a four star restaurant that each person. The special was choice Italian families. One such family ex­ giving a small welcome and introduc­ of'

M a r c h 6 - 1 4 • February is Black History M ontli* SPA’S • M arch is W om en’s History M onths IFribaij JFlirks Come Celebrate pri'si'iits Pre-St. Patty Day r Dr. Evelyn Brooks Irish Stew- of the U niversity of Pennsylvania a t will speak on Ham and Cabbage S T E I N “The Problems of Race AUDITORIUM (If the in W om en’s History” in N E S B I T T Tuesday, M arch 10, 1987 H A L L 3 3 r d & Drexel University M arket Streets Living Arts Lounge

33rd & C hestnut Streets

3 : 3 0 p m

Sponsored by the Women’s Studies Committee a t '

New Deck Tavern For more information call Pat Cooper, History & Politics or 4:30, 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 3408 Sam son St. Beth Bauer, Humanities and Communications.

3 8 6 - 4 6 0 0 Admission is $2.00 10 The Triangle Friday, March 6. 1987

Box O ffice Briefs The Cabarets by William Fratti

Betty Blue (noi previewed) mannequin that only comes to lile when Hii: riw . 214 Walnul Si y:5-79()() they 're alone A\tC PiiUicf. 1812 Chestnut Street Black Widow * * 496-0222 Lacks sting. fine On Ointpuf. Sansom Si A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Walkway beiwccn 2ml and Front Warriors * * ★ ' 6:7-5966 Kreddie is at it again (See review this issue) Blue Velvet * * * ASfC Rci;ent \ 2. 16th and Chestnut A different but ver> good film from Street 567-2310 Peter l,>nch. Someone's ear is found in a field and the finder wants to find out whom It belongs to Riixv Scrceiiini; Rixinis. 2023 Sansom Num ber O ne with a Bullet (not 561-0114 previewed) Fru Stark I. I8lh and Market Streets Clockwise * * * 567-6222 A British comeds about a man who is obsessed with time John Cleese stars Outrageous Fortune ★ * * Rii: Five. 214 Walnut St >)25-79(X) Shelly Long and Bette Midler in a female buddy movie. T hey’re after the Critical Condition * * same guy and get caught up in espionage Richard Prvor plavs diK'lor but won't .'hiiii's PUu'f. 19th & Chestnut St make you feel any better. 927-0538 AMCRei;em \ Tn iiu 16th and Chestnut Erie .? o;i Campu\. 40th and Walnut Streets 567-2? 10 Streets 382-0296 Los I,«»b()s w ill be at the Chestnut Cabaret on March 22niJ in an all ages show. The doors will open at 7:()(). The Ben V'aughn Trio will start at S:(M), and Dead of Winter * * ‘ Over the Top * * SI Thriller from director Arthur Penn Stallone leaves the ring and tries to win Los Lobos will start at 9:()(). Tickets are 3.5() in advance and Sl.'^.tX) on Plot concerns two blackmailers and a an arm wrestling tournament Yo the dav of the show. murderer scheming against Mar\ Sylvcsterl Steenburgen A.\fC .\litllown 2. 16th and Chestnut Samerii- 4. 1908 Chestnut Street •Streets 567-2310 567-0604 Platoon ***'■ Separate Checks will be at the 23 East in Ardmore lor two shows on March Death Before Dishonor (not pre\ iew ed t Oliver Stone's harrowing treatment ot I Ith. The first, an all ages show. starts at 7:3(1 pm. The second, for the over ASfC SfiJlinai 2, Chestnut and Broad life in Vieinam Based on his own 21 crowd, will begin at l():CX) with the 't'owkings opening. Tickets for both Streets 567-7021 evpcriences perl'orniances arc S4.00 Sani'\ Plan'. 19th and Chestnut El Amour Brujo (not previewed) 927-0538 Rit: Five. 214 Walnut Street 425-79(X) Radio Days *** The Fringe Dwellers mot previewed) Woody .Allen is back, and this movie FricRillcnlunnc.^. 1907-1911 Walnut IS vintage .Allen about life during the St. 567-0320 •30's. Frii Rilti'iihdiise J. 1907-1911 W alnut Yet another Nightmare on Elm Street B o s t o n From The Hip * * * St 567-0320 A comedy about an uncon\entional lawyer Stars Judd Nelson. Round Midnight (not prcMcwedi Siwierii 4. 190X Chestnut 576-0604 Row Si rcciiin^ Rooms. 2023 Sansom b\ Stevoii I). Scsal on Elm Street 3—Dream Warriors. reveal the secrets of Freddy. S y m p h o n y hrii J Dll Campus. 40th and Walnul 561-0114 rritinvh' Staff H rin r Freddy continues to take a special lik­ difference between Sif’hrmare J 3X2-0296 ing to giving kids bad dreams, but and its predecessors is that we don’t She's Gotta Have It * * * In todux's cinema, an intelligent again, the movie doesn’t ” go get a full, close look at Freddy until i n P h i l l y The Golden Child (not pre^iewedi Spike Lee's hysterical black comedv horror film with class is a rarity. .A overkill" with its gore. This time, we about a third of the way into the Eddie .Murphj 's latest vehicle. about a woman who is wanted by three Frie s Placf. 1519-1521 Chestnut men horror sequel that siicceds on the same are treated to vet another expansion of movie. By then, since we only catch Street 563-3086 Rilz Five. 214 Walnut St. 925-7900 level as the original is seldom heard the original storyline as well as some a brief glimpse in the opening scene, of. But a second sequel that lives up terrific special effects. our suspense is built up. .And when Special to nie Triangle Hannah and her Sisters ★ * ★ ' : Some Kind of Wonderful * * to its original's reputation is a rarity It's impossible to review Si^htmare Freddy di’ies finally make his grand en­ A second time around for this film A.\IC OUlf City 2. Sansom Street of rarities. Such is the case with the On Elm Street 3 without giving away trance. he's given some great dialogue On Friday . March 6th at S:tK) p.m. because of its Oscar nominations. Walkwav between 2nd and Front S’it’himaif is that Freddy with bits of dark humor, most of it evervone by storm when it was releas­ Krueger (Robert Englund) continues coming from Freddy. Despite its at the Academy of Music. The pro­ Hoosiers (not previewed) ed in late 1984. It was an original, to torment a group of teenagers vnHo pewtKlic huuuir,»V/,i'/i»iif the Boston Sym­ window dresser falls m love with his are some great special effects, along Pleasant dreams... original's story, instead of merely with a lot of giHid scares. There are phony Orchestra .Mr. O/awa has repealing it. Now . with .Kifilitmare also a few nitty plot twists which strengthened the orchsetra's reputation ••••••••••• intcrnationallv as well as at home.

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Avoid the pain. Pre-tan before you leave. iiiiii illK o\ J*l IlliM.i. .11111 Still interested? Then give us a call and w e’d be glad Plan to keep it when you return. I'lliU.itill'lili t.l> :il( I'l ( lU to discuss our competitive starting salary, benefits, and A iiiutmnteed tan in Just V, Plul..ll.lplll.. advancement possibilities. y ii'ttiaiilinJ llioit 6 visits-$24.99 pf.ru h , .i:« S or your nwne\ back. For A Job Interview, ArJumrc 125 S IMh Si Sprjngticid W2K71W 5M-4701 32HI512 Contact Ruth Fitzgerald at 666-7450 h if s u n O ^ a p s u u ■ / W # » o ONTM ■/ —BriiiK a friend and you tiet a free visit— ■ / / Valley Forge Information Service JVUhj^alidJJrv^^ >lierjex£irt^j\^^ “ The Significant Difference” Friday, March 6, 1987 The Triansle II

America’s pastime thrown for a loop Triangle Sports Featu re:

Baseball is back. The daily raj’s arc rather primitive conditions, having no ed back onto the outdoor field last filled with tales of teenage phenoms glove and using a small tree for a bat. year, Wiff continued to throw from his and aging veterans, superstars and Today . he still doesn't use a glove, but knees with great success. Drexei Sprinter Qualifies for IC4A beneh jcKkeys. predictions and promo­ he has moved to a larger tree. The rest of the rotation is rounded tions. The Cactus and Grapelruit Two years ago. Schenectady had out with Sorryo Moto (our other orien­ Spcdal to TIh’ Triangle the athletes were recalled. Shaking something special."' Mager' Leagues swing into action Saturday, hoped to build a dome, but as funds tal), Ryan Knowlan. and Brooke off the disappointment, Idun remarked. "He's a great long marking the ol'l'icial return of ran short, the decision was made to in­ Trout. Cliff Hanger is our stopper in Imagine running a race that takes managed to get an even belter start sprinter and the W) is a little too ■America's pasttime. Seeing as the ex­ stead move into an abandoned railroad a bullpen which also includes Cy you just over 6 seconds to run. Now the second time around But the short tor him. but he didn't waste hibition season is nearly upon us. I Klopps. Sal Lamander. and Mel try to imagine missing the time you track giKis were not Iwiking down any time getting to top s(H.-ed in this would like to take this opportunity to O ut o f Famey (from "there's the beer that are trying to run by 2 hundredths on the race tixi tavorablv as the gun race. I couldn't wait for them to make niy prediction for this year's made Mel Famey walk us"). of a second. That amounts to about failed to fire again. read the Accu- I'rack picture and an World Champs: Schenectady. B o u n d s Schenectady's management has 7 inches in a W) yard race. Drexei It was determined that all the nounce the time." Schenectady is coming oft'a rough l)v Don Feiler been uncharacteristically quiet this sprinter James Idun knows the feel­ shells in the gun were probably Mager"s intuition proved correct season, but they played well in the se­ spring. I'he only major personnel ing well... too well. defective, thus the officials spent as Idun was awarilcd a time of cond half, and with a little change occured last week, when The senior Olympian from the next fifteen minutes trying to seconds. Not only did this qualifv more...What'.’ You look confused, manager W'ill Power got fed up with Ghana missed the ICAAAA (Inter­ find replacement shells. "I thought him for the the IC.A^AAA Cham­ ^’ou say you've never heard of a tunnel (pop-ups were hell, but shots long reliever and spot starter Les collegiate Association of Amateur that the delay was going t(' crush pionship but it also eclipsed the baseball team from Schenectady'.’ to left-center used to roll for miles). Moore. Moore came to camp Athletes of America) qualifying any chance that James had to school record ot (v41 seconds set Well, some baseball Ian you are. i'm Clouts Cunningham was our cleanup weighing in at 425 lbs. F’ow er prompt­ standard of 6.45 seconds four times qualify," Drexei coach Jack Mager by former Drexei speedster (ireg nabbcrgasted. Oh well. I suppose if hitter that season (you can't have a six ly trade him and prospect Carmen by less than 6 hundredths of a se­ said, "'rhe warm-up and mental Simpson. Idun's time ranks him in you've never ev en heard of the team. foot power hitter in a tunnel). But Ghia to the Plattsburgh Nine ftir a team cond. including three times on his preparation is so precise that I was the top five on the east coast and I'll just have to fill you in. when the tunnel Hooded out in the off bus and two cases ot Ben Gay. Said way to the Last Coast Conference sure the two inisfirings and long puts him in a position to score Schenectady . which has existed for season and we were forced to move Power. "What a deal. We got a bus 6() yard dash title. That set the stage delay had ended Janies' season ear­ Drexei's first points in the indoor a few years now. still doesn't have a back outdoors, the decision was made for a blimp. " To fill the vacant roster tor his final attempt at qualifying. ly," Mager quipped. IC.AA.A.A Championships since team nickname, but we're planning to to pursue Longo. We aquired him and spot. Schenectady purchased the His opportunity came in a meet ap­ The starter finally got his new I‘174. hold a "name the team " contest this Wiedelmeyer in a swap for Juan philandering but effective southpaw ,AI propriately named the Lehigh Last shells and the race was set to start Idun and Coach Mager leave tor season. We had a similar contest last Valde/ Goldberg (our old right Lamonie from our farm team, the Chance Nieet. for the third time. After the two Harvard University todav lor the season, but the entries consisted of fielder), six players to be named later, Utica Argyle Sox. Drawing lane 3, ironically the original clicks of the gun, the ex­ prestigious meet, the oldest col­ "Doity Bums" and several other un­ two draft picks, and thiry-two minor We"re looking for great things from same lane that he won the ECC ti­ ploding shell sounded like a can­ legiate track meet in the United printable monikers. leaguers. The deal was met with some the team this year. Power, looking to tle in the week before (on the same non. Idun must have thought so t(H> States. The senior co-captain is skepticism. Longo payed off however, add some agressiveness to our track). Idun appeared confident that as he blasted away from the blocks scheduled to run at 11:45 a.m. and Wiff had to pitch from his clouting S9 home runs. His free sw ing- baserunning, has hired well-known this attempt at the standard would like he was shot out of the cannon. 12:45 p.m. on Saturday and 12:.^() Ing is of some concern, however, as knees in the tunnel. third base coach Willce .Makitt. be sucessful. Responding to the Accelerating away from the pack p.m. and 1:20 p.m. on Suiidav. It he has yet to draw a walk in his Grounds keeper Moc Law n has the snap of the hammer onto the shell with the speed that earned him a you happen to be outside on Sun­ baseball career. (The closest he ever field in tip-top shape, except for a lit­ in the gun, Idun was out like a shot spot on the 1984 Ghanian Olympic day afternoon ami hear a sonic Last season was somewhat of a tur­ came was in little league back in tle problem in outfield. The .Amtrak with an uncharactisically great start. Team. Idun reached the finish line boom, it just maybe James Idun ning point in our history. For the first Hthiopia. The pitcher threw the first line runs through left field, so we have Unfortunately, the slifll in the gun a clear 5 yards ahead of the field. breaking another school record. time ever, we managed a winning three balls over the backstop, but to halt all of our night games and wait was defective and did not fire and "I knew I had just seen .streak. As a result, season ticket sales Longo leaped up and laced the fourth for the 9:05 to pass. The team lias for the upcoming campaign have in­ offering into left-center for a double.) plenty of potential. it"sjust a question creased to a record eight seats. The Schenectady bench consists of of putting everything together. For the most part, the roster has re­ Hack Saaw at catcher, Terry Cloth, Hopefully. Clouts, who is now our mained relatively unchanged over our ■Sammy Sockasingle (one of two orien­ lead-off man (you draw a lot ot Walks entire history. Behind the plate. Yogi tals on the squad) and Tim Foil (who when you're 4"3"), will avoid another Dragons head for ECC’s '>’ananski has been a steadying force Uses an aluminum bat—every time he injury-plagued season like last year"s tnmi /W^f,7JVS „n 12 the regular season has some merit after on the pitching staff, '^'ananski. a hits a homer it's a "rev nolds rap") in (Clouts kept tripping over the railroad of getting burried in the first half and all), unless for some strange reason workhorse type ballplayer, is unique the infield, and Beanie O'Brien as well tracks and spraining his ankle). It then coming back like wildfire, only Delaware should beat Bucknell today . among catchers in that he diK’sn't wear Bongo Longo and .Manuel Labor to end up a day late and a dollar short. I'he bottom line is this -the Dragons a mask. (He was just recently releas­ repeat their "86 performances and ed from prison, and has a phobia about Power promptly traded him T(xlay's opener with Lehigh will be have 'heir work cut out for them, but Stretch Marks recovers from his hang no picnic. Daren Queenan lead the bars.) "You sorta gel used to it." says ifthev play up to their potential, they and prospect Carmen Ghia to nail, we should be looking at a big ECC in scoring and was in the top five Yananski. flashing his famous can win the LCC again It thev don't, the Plattsburgh Nine for a year. in rebounding. He has the ability to toothless grin. they II have plenty of time to studv lor Schenectady is a quality ballclub. take a game into his own hands and finals ■Another Schenectadv original is tirsi team bus and two cases of and perhaps the most luii team to keep it. I'he Dragons will have to plav baseman Harlen "Stretch " Marks Ben Gay. Ibllow ill the history of the sport. Sure, tough defense, a category in which (He's a little fruity. but we still let him they don t get much press, but they they have been at or near the bottoni play.) Stretch is efticieni with the as ibe iiluM.t'. .1! Iwln.^. m'J. always .seem to brinu a liiili; life imCilM>n. glove, but he struggled at the plate last Fivetow Robert(' in the outfield. a dull day. II y ou want to become a Don't count Drexei out, though. season with a hang nail. Sht)uld he The pitching statf is anchored by ace Schcnectady fan. just drop off a Since returning Irom an ankle injurv. have similar problems with the stick starter win vvartel. witf (that's his postcard at my office (headquarters tor John Rankin has been setting the con­ this spring, look for rookie Terry real name—his parents had a premini- the Schenectady .Athletic Supporters. ference on fire. If Rankin and Casper Cloth to take over the first base duties. tion), who is (i'5 ", struggled early in Philadelphia branch) and you"ll Coof>er play up to there collective Shortstop is held down by the Mex­ his career, but the move into the tun­ receive our monthly bulletin. potential, they are a powerful tandom ican Flash. Manuel Labor. Labor, nel proved to be a blessing in diguise. Stay tuned to Oiii of Bowuts for under the basket. Michael Anderson who's the spark of the offense, had a Wiff had to pitch from his knees in the Schenectady updates throughout the is virtually unstoppable, especiallv stellar season last year, leading the tunnel. Seeing as most other hurlers spring. when his teammates are playing well club in steals. .Asked if he thought he were unaccostonied to this method of and the opposition is forced to plav could repeat last year's performance. pitching, which was a must in the tun­ Don "Yo-Yo” Fcihr is llic Sinnls honest defense. Labor replied, "Si. " nel. Wiff didn't lose a game at home Editor (>/ I'he Triangle. Out of Bounds M.ilt L>nch riji, The bad news is that, should the Horace "Hands" Hooligan plays all season. Even thouuh we were forc­ appctirs just about every Friday. John Rankin has been a house of fire Dragons defeat Lehigh today, they w ill Dicxel Head C'«M..h liddic Buikc the hot corner (or not-so-hot corner, In the second half of the season face Bucknell tomorrow (ah—mavbe in his ca.se) for Schenectady. Hands, who in the field uses a catchers mil and stations himself six feet from home plate (he's tough to bunt on), led the league in errors and broken noses last season. Hands' future with the club is ECC Individual Leaders - 1986-87 questionable. Negotiations on a new contract broke down several weeks ago. and little progress has been made since. .Money is not the issue. Hands Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball is demanding a clause in his contract that guarantees him a window seat on Scoring Rebounding every bus ride, a proposition w hich the Scorini’ Rchoundiiit; G P PTS AVG GP RHB .•WG G P PTS AVG CiP RHti AVG 27 25 220 H.H team finds unacceptable. Daren Qucoiun. Lchi^h 27 24 4 Oliv Hills. l.jla>cik' 2 ' 255 4 .Maureen M cM anus. LatuNcue 569 21 1 Hurhara Alexander. Drexei 544 26 220 8 5 Wallace "Wimpy" Wiedelmeyer, Ron Simpson. Kidcr 26 w): I Daren yucciun. Lchi):h 21 25.' 4 Jennifer Walz, Buckncll 26 2 0 9 Dchbie Eases. Dela'Aare 25 468 18,7 Maureen Mi,Manus. LaJaveltc 27 225 8 3 (Mils Klhs. Lutasctlc 21 5(>3 20 y Hill ChcsUvk, l.chigh 27 2.'5 S ^ Debhi Orac/ewski. Tow son Si who was acquired before the start of 25 143 7.7 Marshall Grior. Rider 2b 528 20 Gerald Kinj;. H iil\lrj 2'^ 2.'2 S h Burhura Vost, Drexei 25 367 14.6 Dcbhi Orac/evsski. Tovsson Si 1^1 7 6 last season, is the other half of our Mk'hue) Anderson. Drexei 27 537 IM.*) .Marshall O n er. Rider 2h 215 S A Kill) DuuKher(>, Drexei 25 341 13.6 Cath> Lavdon. Lchijih 25 27 187 7 5 double play combo. Wiedelmeyer is Mike Polaha. Lehigh 26 4S5 18.7 .Mark .-\Ikinsoii. Bu..knell 27 215 8 U Hilarie Cranmcr. Hotsira .^61 13 4 Marv Kush. Lehii»h 25 26 7 0 John Kunkin. Drexei 23 431 18.7 C a s p tr CiMijKr, D riv il 27 199 7.4 Linda DiGiuseppanionio. Rider 25 1.^ 4 •Mane K ivornik. Butknell 182 unique among baseball plavers in that 181 7 0 Sicse R ehhol/. Mt>tsira 2.^ m 15,7 .jiitiii Kuiikiii. D revel 2.A !(>.< 7.1 Staces Cajienello. Latasette 27 ,V^2 l.VO .Ann Kirwin. Huiknell 26 2.^ 2^>4 12 8 Hilarie Crannier. fiotstra 27 182 h 7 he throws equallv well with both 1 ero\ Allen. Hulsira 26 4(H 15 1 Sle\e Jcniiinjis. Delaware 25 172 6 4 Sands Hume. Lehiyh 21 268 12.7 hicanor Smith. I’oustm St 23 144 6 3 hands. At first this may ni't seem U) Mark .\(kins\>n. Hucknell 27 41W 15 0 K..dd> Kirk, r .m v m Stale 27 l ' 7 (. h (iinu .Miniscaleo. Drexei be a problem, but occasionally Wim­ Hurhuru Alexander. Drexei 25 317 12.6 py takes the wrong glove out and. Field Goal Pet. (miii 4 made/ftame) Free Ihrou Pet. Imiii 2.5 made/name) when turning the double play, inadver­ Cif K iM t-GA P C I G P I l A I TM PTC Field Goal Pet. (min 4 made/f’ann‘1 Free Hirow Pa. (min 2.5 inade^i;! tantly tires the ball to third instead of Hill> Mushes. l,al.i>elle 25 115 I7.< Mi5 t;d T hus. Rider 27 ‘(.i | m «45 G P FG.M PGA PCI GPI IM I-1A PCI lirst. Making things even worse. Sieie Rehlm l/, ItolMia 2.' I.UI 210 hW Mike Pi>laha. t.ehifh 2h I.'2 lh.< sill ■Maureen M eM anus. t.ala> ,27 210 .164 577 llilarie Crannier. Holslra 27 4.1 11.1 82.' Ollis t:ilis. t.ala>elle 27 2(H .175 ,544 I'a sptT I'cmiKT. Drexei 27 '»4 ll(> .KKI Jeanne MiHinev. t.ehigh 21 l(X) IS4 .54,1 Jenniler W al/. Uueknell 26 I4S ISII 822 Hands is usually planted six teet from 7S7 Malt Riibcil'.. t.ala>elle 27 UN 2(11 .542 Lenn Allen. HnKtra 26 7t» t.\n n e W alshaw, Bueknell 21 l(X) 185 541 Maureen M eM anus. Lala\ 27 144 IS4 788 home plate and the throw sails into the Mark Atkins,.11. Huekiicll 27 1.5(1 2KI 5.14 Mart) Johnsun. Tovssun St 27 126 I6l •’S.1 M ar\ Kush, Lehigh 25 1 18 2,1h .5(KI Kitt) l)uut;hert,>. 1)1 25 69 89 .775 home dugout. scattering the bench. .lolin K unkin. DriAt'l 2.1 171 .127 .,52.1 Jitn Varjier. H oM ra 25 8 1 Debhie Haves. Delaware 2b 106 226 464 Siase\ Cageneilo. Lala\ 27 8.1 KIS ' ’64 In the outfield, Schenectadv features Ron Re)milds. t.alu>elte 27 144 2H2 511 Oils hills. I.ataxellc 27 154 2lHl Jenniler Wali. Bueknell 2b 148 422 464 Sherie Androiewkv. l.eh 2.' 85 III 766 R>Kld\ Kirk, r.m so n .St 27 I.<4 2(>4 508 Daren (Juecnan. l.ehijih 27 176 2.^0 Debbi O rue/ewski. Ti.w 25 179 184 46(1 Angle Matlhes. fowsoii .St 25 64 84 762 the big three of Arnold "Clouts" Cun­ I as|H r ( i»p|R'r, D ri w l 27 146 2W .50.1 •Mark Atkinson. Hikkncll 27 UW 1.^6 K urhuru A lexander, 1)1 25 1.1.1 29(1 .458 .Ann Kirwin. Bueknell 2b 46 128 ’.5(1 ningham. Juan Derphel. and Bongo (;iiiu .\liniM.ultu. » l 21 109 2.18 .457 Jeanne .MiHine\. t.ehigh 21 58 78 744 l.ongo. Clouts (who is 4' .V tall, more Sands Hunic. Lehigh 21 117 2.56 457 Kell\ Hekardt. Rider 25 85 115 714 on that later), and Juan have been with ■■l.v.v/.vrv 3-pt Fii'Ul CuKil Pa. {min 1.25 nuuh'^g) the team since its conception, but G P A S r AVG CJP i CiM H\.\ I't I Steals Longo, who is ()'7" and weighs in at I aurence Cliisholiii. Delaware 27 217 S (I Run Smipsim. Rider 2h 'i.l 174 5.14 Chris Seneea. Huekiiell 27 IhS h 2 R.m ReMu.lds. t.ata\elte 2"' 41 S.l 444 GP STL AVG GP \sr Avci 1 a svelte . ,‘i() lbs., was a spring acquisi­ Mkhui'l Xiidirsiin, Drrxel 27 15.5 5.7 t'h iis .Seneea. Hiieknell 27 5’ 124 4NI Barbara > osl, Drexei 25 92 3.6 Stace) Sp>(ko. Bucknell 26 188 7 2 tion last season. From Lthiopia, Longo t.ee Nesmilh. Rider 2h 145 5 l.erii> Allen. Molsira 2h .W S(- 45,1 Debbi Orac/evsski. l\^^^som St 25 78 3 1 B a rb ara \n s \, Drexei 25 163 6.5 grew up playing little league ball in t rank Walker. Holslra 27 14.1 5 .1 Mike P.iLiha. t.ehijih 2h 41 ')(. 427 (iina Ministaleo, Drexei 21 64 3.0 Beth Mow ins. Latasette 27 171 6 3 M a in J.ihnsoii. lim M in .Stale 27 114 4 2 lodd l.i-hinuMii. tlriAei 27 .15 Nh .4(17 l.isa Cano. Dcla^^arc 26 70 2.7 bileen MgC'Icnnen. Holstra 27 147 5 4 Hiad He,.kerl. Delaware 2h .<5 S') ,'V1 Beth NUmins. Lafasctie 27 66 2 4 Sherie Aiiirolcwic/. Lehigh 23 96 4 2 (ilna MiilWaleo, Drexei 21 HI 4.1 Julie .Mkinson. Towson St 25 95 ^ 8 Steals Blocked Shots Blocked Shots Kill) Dou^hert). Drexei 25 7K 3.1 G P Bl.K AVG Sue Whiltield. Delaware 26 76 2 9 (JP .srt. AVG G PHIK VVG T r i a n g l e 25 86 3 4 Stephanie R«Klrii;ue/. Rider 25 73 2 9 I aiiieiiee C'hisluiliii. Delaware 27 Kl 1(1 Joliii Kunkin, Dreul 2.1 .17 l.h .Mars Kush. Lehigh 1.7 Linda DiCjuiseppantonio. Rider 25 71 2 8 Miehut'l ViidtrsdM 27 NU .1.(1 till Heiden. buekiiell 27 4(1 I 5 Ju>ce .Mnffell, Drexei 25 43 l ee .Nesinilh. Rider 2h (i7 2 h Oils i:ilis. t.ata\e((e 27 <4 I ' Mane Kivornik. Buckncll 26 40 1 5 l.eni> Allen. Ilolsira 2h W 2 5 Daren (Jueenen. t.ehnih 27 2‘l I I Debhie Ha\e!*. Delaware 26 32 1 2 1.1 S p o r t s Mai(> Jiihnsiin. low son St 27 ;i6 2 4 Sleu' Rebhiil/. Ilolsira 2' 24 I (I Susie Hopper. Bucknell 26 2*J 12 The Triangle Friday, March 6. 1987

Three Drexel squads i r ' j rmmmLis Bipmvi compete in ECC Tournam ents today

Dragons head for ECC Tournam ent

Drexel looking to rebound after mediocre showing in regular season

l)> I)(in Ki-ilcr a chance to dodge traffic this weekend in the pre-season coaches poll, a team displaved throughout the majoritv of (>t llii 111,null, at Towson. MD. Three wins over the that may have the most talent man-for- the season. weekend would wipe the slate clean man in the league. Drexel is certainl> capable ol the The I)rc\i.’l L'ni\crsiiv Men’s for the Dragons, but somehow those There is a missing ingredient in the kindol pla\ rei|uir ed of an l-;CC cham­ Baskclhall Tciim h;is tinisliocl up the wins seem unlikelx. Drexel game. The team seems to func­ pion. The \a\ > game, and the Floston season with a lack luster 7-7 am- Drexel has spent most of the season tion as five individuals rather than a I', game twodavs bclore Na\\. were* lerenee reei)nl. far below e\peeia- in a da/e. and unless they snap out of unit, standing and watching as iheir the best two cflorts the Dragons havef tions. But. in toda\'s world of college it in a hurry, their season will end at teammates get beat on defense or trap­ put torih all season. So where did it| haskethall. the regular season is about about the same lime you pick up this ped on offense. If the Dragons plan to go? Alter those two contests. Drexel* as nieaningl'ul as an amber tral'fie light paper. Only on a few occasions this head off to the NCAA Tournament has plaved well at times, but the. Mjtt Lvnth fhi> during rush hour. Despite a roller­ season have the Dragons breathed ihe again this season, they'll have to pla> Dragons ha\e de\ eloped a nasty habit Michael .Andervon run ('iiii|Ki «.iN .'III in l i Pel coaster season, the Dragons will have lire of a unanimous first place choice a better brand of ball than thev've , /)« K.inv . ' 11

S p o r t s Lady Dragons win post-season opener

S h o r t s by Don Fciicr minutes into the half. Hofstra's Col­ Fngineers at Hofstra Friday night at Of Vte Trumiilc leen Conroy scored her team's first 9:00 p.m. in the semi-final round. two points since the first period. Lehigh is much like Drexel in that they Joyce Moffett and Barbara Alex­ The Lad> Dragons maintained a rely on a balanced attack rather than ander combined for 37 points and 27 comfortable lead for over nine on one or two outstanding players. Kugby team rebounds to lead the Drexel Univer­ minutes, w ith Karen Sollanek creating In other action: number one seed sity Women's Basketball team to a another 10 point lead, hitting two Lafayette, which finished up 11-3. 70-65 victory over Hofstra in the tosses from the charity stripe w ith 6:44 routed eighth seeded Rider 75-39. and to travel opening round of the East Coast Con­ to pla\. Hofstra wasn't about to roll fourth seeded Bucknell downed ference Championships Tuesdav over, though. number live Towson State 77-74. Special l<> llic Tritinf>lc evening. Rel> ing on Hilarie Cranmer (game- Bucknell and Lafayette w ill meet in the The Lady Dragons, who are seed­ high 28 points) and Fileen .McClen- semi-final round Friday at 7 p.m. The The Drexel L ni\ersit> Rugbv Team ed second, will travel to Hofstra this nen. Hofstra rang up nine unanswered winners of the semi-finals will meet will be heading to Daytona Beach. weekend for the remainder of the points to close the margin to just one Saturday at 7 p.m. to plav for the title. ( lorida. for a spring break rugby tour­ tournament. point w ith 5:(X) to play. .Alexander (16 Should the Lady Dragons reach the nament. The Drexel side w ill be com­ Tuesday evening. Drexel had their points. 15 reb.) halted the Hofstra finals, they will most likelv have to peting in rugby segment of the Na­ hands full with Hofstra. The teams streak w ith a follow shot off an offen­ face 1-afayette. which had an 11-3 ci)n- tional Collegiate Sports Festival 1987 battled evenly through most of the first sive rebound, but Cranmer and ference record, identical to Dre.xel's. Spring Break. The event i.s designed half. The Lady Dragons opened the McClennen scored one hoop apiece to So far this season, the Drexel women to provide spring break fun and frolic margin up with a 6-2 burst which put put Hofstra ahead for the first time in have been unable to solve Lafayette's for club and intramural athletes. The them ahead 27-20 with 6:01 remain- the contest. puzzle. The Lady Dragons have been \')rcx c\ siJc w'lH be to m p c iin g aga'uisv approviniaiely a dozen other .schools, ing in ihc hulf. bui Hofstru fought righl- rw rs - elobboreJ by Lady Leopards tw ice this back to narrow the advantage to two at 3:34 to reclaim the I5rexel lead. year. One possible reason is including UCLA. The games will be points at the half. 34-32. held .Monday. .March 23. through 60-50 [oiik o\er for the Lafayette's size. Their front court The Lady Dragons came out of the Lady Dragons, .scoring 7 of her 21 I huisday. .March 26. at the Seabree/e players are quite big. and they play a locker room breathing fire. Drexel ran points in the final 2:49. physical game. The Lady Dragons, on High School. Daytona Beach, next to off the first ten points of the second the Bel .Air Plaza. Drexel students who The Lady Dragons' next opponent the other hand, rely on the fast break, Mull Uncli [hb r/lu/jiJs half, with Gina Miniscalco canning a will be third seeded Lehigh, which outside shooting, and tough defense. arc \acationing in Davtona Beach are pair of free throws to cap off the run welcome to attend. Barb Yost drives the lane as Gina Miniscalco follows. defeated Delaware W ednesday night. Drexel will have to make Lafayette and put DU ahead 44-32. Nearly five 82-74. Drexel w ill face off against the play a running game to defeat them. Bowlers strike out Wrestlers set for ECC Tournament b) Sherri Slebodnick by Don Feiier Spi’i Uil III Tlic Tritm^lv season. The Dragons have only three non-freshman Of The Triiintjle competing in the tourney this weekend. W'ith the e.x- .A fortnight ago. the Drexel men's ception of Jeff Annesi, Paul Zarbatany. And Jerry and wonien's bowling teams par­ Drexel University's Wrestling team embarked Hulbert, none of the Drexel wrestlers have had to deal ticipated in the .ACL'-l Region ill Con­ yesterday for the East Coast Conference Champion­ with the pressure of a major intercollegiate ference Bowling Tournament at Rider ships. which are being held this year at Rider College. tournament. College in Lawrenceville. New Jersey. Drexel. who was undefeated in the ECC during the The question is whether or not the Dragons will ■Although the competition was tough regular season, will have their work cut out for them rise to the occasion or collapse under the pressure'.’ and unable to be beaten, several Drex­ at the Tournament. Rider has an experienced team Coach Childs seemed confident in his troops. He was el bowlers gave outstanding and. by virtue of said experience and the home court expecting number one seeds for Annesi (118 lbs.). performances, advantage, may be considered the favorite. Zarbatany (126 lbs.), and Rob Miller (167 lbs.), with Bruce Davis, a pre-junior from Con­ Drexel Coach Jack Childs is guardedly optomistic second seeds likely for Bill Ward (150 lbs.) and Tim necticut, bowled a 275 in his fourth about his team's chances. Said Childs, "If we wres­ Rothka (134 lbs.). ganie. just missing the high game of tle up to our potential, we should win." The rub may Childs did let on by phone that, although he wanted the tournantent. which was a 278. be Drexel's inexperience. In the talent department, the ECC title, there was another goal in his mind as Bruce bowled extremely well the en­ the Dragon w restlers can compete w ith the best of well. "Our real goal is to get three or four of the.se them, as evidenced by their record 17 wins this kids to nationals,” Childs revealed. .Vtjll t.>nch [lib rt]tiiiiib tire weekend and was able to maintain Freshman Rob .Miller is expected to be a number one seed. an a\erage of 211 over nine games. Other members from the men's team also put forth their best effort. Freshmen Steve Malone and Matt Barb Yost named conference €* Schroyer had high games of 234 and Trivia Wiiiz 20.5. repec!i\ely. Chris Malinowski, also a freshmen, averaged 194 for the Player-of-the-Week weekend and had a high game of 213. l.ti\l w fi'k ((/nucc. flic last For the women. Angela Botta. a SpccidI Id lilt' hidiifili' i)f-the-Week for the week ending ('lo\i.'l.md Inili.in to throw a iio-hittcr sophontore. threw a high game of 208 Saturday. February 28. Yost, a 5-6 was I.en Barker, and his catcher was and averaged 180 over nine games. Drexel Uni\ersit\ 's Barbara Yost junior guard from Wallingford, PA, Mt) Dia/ This week's Win/ winners Toyna Lightly, a freshmen, gave her has been named the East Coast Con- averaged 18.6 points. 6 rebounds. 6.7 are ,\like /.aiii|)i'lla and .lohii (irehe. strong performance in the eighth game lerenee V\omen s Basketball Player- assists, and 4,7 steals in the Lady both III whnni li\e on campus and hail when she bowled a 176. Dragons' 2-1 week. from I'.A ^■ou can pick up \our I'bi In a non-conference loss to games at Ihc huiiitilr. 3014 .MacAhster Hall .Mary land-Eastern Shore (68-66), Yost D U greeks scored 17 points, grabbed 6 rebounds, Ihis nvfk \ (//(cw/o// \S ho holds the had 5 assists, and 3 steals. Next, she MI.H records lor most wins b\ a scored 18 points, passed off for 6 iiianagei in his Inst \ear ol managing winfoozball assists, and had 5 steals in a 72-66 win ahd what team did he manage’ Bring over Delaware. >our answer on a three In live card by .\l Lord or similar piece ol ji.iper. along with TrianxU Stuff Wrinr In the Lady Dragons’ 77-67 win at Tow.son State, Yost had her best game, \iiur name, address, phone ininiber, and home si.ite to the lobb\ ol llw I'he Region ill 1987 Recreation scoring 21 points, dishing out 9 assists, pulling down 7 rebounds, and con­ hitiimic and place it in the i'UI drop Tournament was held on February 20 box tributing 6 steals. For the week, she and 21 at Rider College in I Ins week's w mners bring the total Lawrenceville. New Jersey. Spon­ was 24 of 52 from the field (46%, and 8 of 11 from the line (73%). This is to NJ H, I'.A (), ever\one else 0 With sored by The Association of College a strong shoumg m ilie final week ol Unions International, the tournament the third time this sea.son that Yost has M.ill l.>ruh flih !l)vni\b the teriii. I'A could tie it up SI’DHIS . J Barb Yost named ECC Player-of-the-Week. The Dragon readies for F.CC"