On Penn and Drexel The Triangle "What is Art? "

Page 9 VOLUME SIXTY OCTOBER 5 ,1 984 NUMBER THREE

Part II: WKDU Investgation Continues

by Tracy 1/. Cassadn suggestions. Wunsch informed station Of The Tritmglf members that sections of their con stitution are in violation of Student The WKDU Task Force met for the AlliK'utions Committee Policy, and second lime last Sunday to further asked that these areas be revised. More freshman discuss plans for their investigation of The Task Force has consulted with the university’s radio station. The sta­ administrators in\olved with operation tion was ordered closed by the Dean of the station, and plans to interview More Macs of Students following the discovery of various members of WKDU when the several problems facing WKDU. conunittee meets again this Sunday Based on reports and written A date for the reopening of the sta WKDU policies, the Task Force for­ tion has not yet been set, but Wunsch mulated several recommendations for is confident that the investigation is the station. progressing well. "A t this point in Alan V. Wunsch, Chairman of the time, I feel that we're moving along WKDU Task Force, attended the sta­ at a gcKxl pace,” said Wunsch. ‘‘ I'hc tion’s general membership meeting committee is doing as much as we Tuesday, to present the committee’s can.”

Outlook good for CO-OP Programs

by Susan Skorupa the first time, employers are calling College Press Senice us for students.” "W e still have more students than Thanks to the economic recovery, ptisitions,” he declares, “ but it’s get­ the market for student interns seems ting better.” Kirby hopes to place 650 to have reversed it.self in the last few students this year, up from 520 a year weeks. ago. A number of campuses around the Class o f 1989 received their M acs this week as part o f the country report businesses are offering “ We register about 2(XK) students university's microcomputer program. more internships this fall, and that the yearly,” adds Marilyn Perry of campus cooperative education offices Bringham Young’s co-op education are having a hard time finding enough office. “ Sometimes there are more students to satisfy the demand. students than openings. But, while we "Placement is up this .semester due still do some l(H>king for positions, to the turnaround in the economy,” more and more companies are com­ reports Keith Kirby, co-op ed direc­ ing to us with positions. And tor at Wichita State University. “ For placements are definitely up.” Three Students honored for Outstanding Achievement

his achievement. Special To The Triangle and Mary Bachinsky of Burgess chemical engineering major, received Chemical Corporation in Burlington, A mechanical engineering major at Pestrelski’s research, comlucteii Street, recently received a Gulf Oil the scholarship based on his academic N.J., and the Philadelphia Water Drexel, Munroe is completing her se­ during a cix)perative education (co op) Three University students, William Foundation Scholarship, which will achievement. He also has been active Department’s Torresdale plant. cond c(X)perative education assignment assignment, examined the problem of B. Bachinsky, Sharon P. Munroe, and fund 80 percent of his tuition costs in the Student Programming Associa­ Bachinsky plans to pursue a career with Mobil Corporation. Presently reducing food additives that might Stephen Pestrelski have been honored during his final two years at Drexel tion and the Tau Kappa Epsilon in prwess engineering in industrial assigned to Mobil’s Valley Forge adversely affect human health while for outstanding achievement. University. fraternity. chemicals. Operating Engineering C e n te r , she is retaining or replacing the preservative Northeast Philadelphia resident Bachinsky, a graduate of LaSalle In the cooperative education pro­ BriHiklyn, N.Y. resident Sharon P. involved in streamlining Mobil’s bill­ properties of such additives. He William B. Bachinsky, son of Eugene High School and a third-year. gram, he has worked for Occidental Munroe, a fourth-year student, was ing priK'ess for credit card purcha.ses recently named the winner of a at its gasoline stations. studied the use of caseins, the primary $10,000 scholarship in the 1984-85 Na­ Steven Pestrelski, a senior nutrition milk proteins, as a sale and elTective tional Urban League-Duracell Scholar­ science major, recently received the preservative in water. Traditonally, ship and Internship Program for 1984 Award for Excellence in salt has been used, but recently ques­ Minority Students. U ndergraduate Research in tioned because of its potential Munroe is the daughter of Mr. and Agricultural or Ftxxl Chemistry, given hypertensive effect. Mrs. Earlin Munroe, of Schenck by the Agricultural and Food Avenue in Brooklyn. Chemistry Division of the American A native of Philadelphia, Pestrelski Chemical Society. is a graduate of Northeast Catholic Munroe, sponsored by the Commended for "excellent re.search High SchcK)l. In his co-op assignment, Philadelphia Urban League, was work...in the field of fmxi chemistry,” he was a student chemist at the U.S. chosen on the basis of her academic Pestrelski presented his findings at the Department of Agriculture’s liastern performance, demonstrated leadership Society’s fall meeting in Philadelphia Regional Research Center in ability and community service. and received $250 and a certificate for Wyndmoor

First Mac Survey results published

Sperial To V\e Triangle a student’s years at Drexel, a number co-op program, with 79% calling this of interesting preliminary results about “ very important.” The university’s The MicriKomputer Project Survey, this year’s freshman have been com­ academic reputation was next with in its second year, is continuing to col­ piled. Already the survey has found 73%. The computer policy here is a lect data taken from questionnaires a rapidly increasing exposure to com­ very important reason to attend the answered by freshmen, sophomores, puters for this year’s freshmen over university by 37%, ranging freom and seniors. The survey, which Drexel last year’s. 52% among Science freshmen to 15% University has funded to determine the Among the schools, about 80% of among Nesbitt freshmen. effects of micriKomputer on the educa­ Business, Engineering, and Science tions, health, s(x;tal life, and attitudes freshmen had taken computer courses All of the results from this year are of students, is receiving much national previously, while about 50% for preliminary and will be updated as attention. Nesbitt and Humanities and Social more freshmen return complete The University is pioneering the Science freshmen had done so. And surveys. The surveys for sophomores idea to have all students eventually nearly half of Science freshmen own­ and seniors also continue to be col­ own micr(x;mputers, other universities ed programmable computers com­ lected, and results from the.se will s(x>n are using the survey results to deter­ pared to less than a quarter of Nesbitt be realeased. Any freshman, mine whether they should begin their freshmen. sophomore, or senior hwo has not yet own projects. Columbia University in completed a questionnaire this year is New York has begun to give the same When given a variety of reasons asked to pick one up at the library, survey to its students this year. why they may have chosen to attend R(K)m 209 Korman Center, or the in­ Although the main purpose of the the university, the answer this year’s formation desks at the Creese Center freshmen most frequently gave was the and the Main Building. Men Women M W M W M W M W M W survey is to measure changes during campus happenings PAGE TWO ______THE TRIANQLE______FRIDAY. OCTOBER OCTO 5, 1984

ICE HOCKEY TRYOUTS - Tryouts will be held starting Oct, 1st at 6:30 PM. TUTORS - The Dean of Freshmen's Office runs a volunteer tutorial program for JAPANESE KARATE - Anyone wi.shing to learn Karate come to Studio A in They will be held at the Class of 23 Rink. For more info call Joan at 449-9022 freshmen. We need upperclass students with an average of 2.5 or better to help the basement of Drexel’s gym Monday, Wednesday, or Friday at 6 PM. All begin­ or Marty at 386-5367. us. Tutors are needed in all subjects especially mathematics (N501, N540, N544), ners and newcomers are welcome. chemistry (N47I, N405). computers (N602), physics (N711), life sciences (N2I5), SINGERS - Join Arbel, Philiy’s only college-age Jewish choir. We do renaissance, economics (B4I7). accounting (BIOI), political science (S641,2,3), history (S209), TEST ANXIETY - Students who are well prepared often find their performance classical, folk, Israeli, r

SENIOR PORTRAITS - Senior, don’t forget to have your pictures taken for the C Kriday Nighi 1985 Lexerd. Pictures will be taken Oct. 3rd - 12th in room 3034-35 MacAli.ster Flick Lissifttr 6 DCF Zoo Trip Hall. Sign-up in the Grand Court Oct. 1st - 5th from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. l^.st Day io Sign-up for Senior Poriraiis Drexel Gospel ATTENTION SENIORS - Last chance to sign-up for Senior Portraits for the Choir Ct»nceri ASM AIME/SPE 1985 Lexerd is Oct. 1st to 5th. Sign-ups will take place in the Grand Court of AHA and ALI' BBQ the Main Building from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. A $4.00 silting fee must be paid T H IS W E E K : Bake Sale 'h ir mire infiimiuluin on these imiJ iilher eieni.\ see Campus HuppemnKs at this time. DCH Meeling O Senior Piinraits 1 0 Hillel Dell DREXEL UNVERSITY GOSPEL CHOIR - On Saturday, October 6, 1984, the Ihru Friday Tcm Anxiety 11 Thursdu) NijihJ 12 13 Drexel Oospel Choir will present themselves in a concert and a play entitled, 'The l.unch Mick Star ttunlingdon Trio Workshop Relache Com eri Rapture.’ Tnis will take place in Stein Auditorium (Nesbitt Hall). Advanced tickets AIIAHrcsliim-n Time Managenunt C onccrt AP() ()pi-n Mcetinj! C'onHimlcr Cojiition Winter Term $1.00, at the door $1.50. Women's l ia Workshop Meeting ■SAM .Spcalicr Hillel I’arly Pre-Registraiion Organ Rccital HiMorv Poliik's Club t'ornis Due BETA ALPHA PSI - Fall term initiation will be held on Tuesday, November Meeting DISA Meclinj; DMA Meeting M e etin g 13. All accounting majors with an over all grade point average of 3.2 or better Sailing C'luti Meeting or an average of 3.6 or better in accounting subjects are eligible to join. At least 5 accounting courses must have been completed. Applications are available from J.F. McKenna (Room 509G) or Mrs. Poe, Accounting Department Secretary. SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT THE DUSERS - The DUsers are a student run organization who’s purpose is to explore and develop the full scholastic and recreational potential of the Apple Macintosh computer. This organization relies upon its active members for ideas M.E. SOCIAL EVENT - A well known classic. Beverages, chips, & pretzels. MACINTOSH/LISA USER GROUP - The Philadelphia Area Computer Socie­ for development projects and for participation in fund raising, publicity and other Friday, Oct. 5, 3:30-7:00, Volleyball Court or MacAlister Rwim 2023. Be there. ty (PACS) has started a special interest group for the Apple Macintosh and Lisa administrative activities. DUsers who prefer non active status are able to keep (AlAA and ASHRAE sponsored). computers. Meetings are held at LaSalle University on the third Saturday of every up to date on developments withing both the organization itself and the computer month at 11:00 AM in the Science Building. All Macintosh/Lisa owners/users from industry as a whole by attending the general meetings. The DUsers invite all Drexel U.S. POLICY IN CENTRAL AMERICA - Tuesday, October 16, 7:30, Mandell the Philadelphia area are cordially invited to attend. students to join regardless of their degree of previous computer experience. Theater. Pannel discussion including colonel Lawrence L. Tracey, senior military advisor to the Stale Department and former country officer of El Salvador. Dr. FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK - This week S.P. A. proudly presents Lctssitor staring FELLOW SHIP MEETINGS - These are common lunch time meetings for the Edward Arian will be tW moderator. This is a complex and turbulent aspect of Tom Selleck, Show are at 4:30, 7:00, and 9:30, Also at midnight we will be show­ joining together in prayer and fellowship. We meeting together daily from 1-1:20 current U.S. policy. Questions from the audience will be encouraged. Everyone ing H.G. Well’s War o f the Worlds. All shows are in Stein Aud., Nesbitt. Admis­ in Room 301 of Matheson Hall. Please feel free to bring your lunch. is invited to attend. Admission is free. sion is $1.50. Next weeks show will be on Thursday and will feature The Empire Strikes Back at 7:00 and 9:30 and Star Wars at 4:30 and midnight in Stein Aud. AlAA - American Society of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Weekly meetings, tours, films, scxial events. Details at weekly Wed. meetings 1:00 in room 2-238A. THURSDAY NIGHT FLICK - Next week S.P.A, will present The Empire Strikes All M.E.’s welcome. Back on Thursday at 1:00 and 9:30 with Star Wars at 4:30 and midnight. All shows are in Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt. Admission is SI.50 for Star Wars, $2 for Em­ ICE HOCKEY GOALIES NEEDED - The Ice Hockey team is looking for goal pire Strikes Back, or $3 for both. tenders for the upcoming 84-85 season. Our cast tryout is this Monday, October 8th and tryouts are free, END OF MORATORIUM BAND PARTY - at Delta Sigma Phi. Friday, Oc­ tober 5 at 10 PM starring Suspects! All freshmen males welcome. Located across CHESS - The 2nd meeting of the Chess Club will be held this Monday from 6:30-9 from the Kelly Hall basketball courts, 214 N. 34th St. For details call 222-8481. PM in the 4th flcxir of MacAlister Hall. All are welcome. BBQ - You’re invited to a barbeque at Delta Sig at 2 PM Saturday, October 6. Establlthad In 1926 LAST CHANCE - Monday, October 8. Register to vote. LtK-ations in every We’re at 214 N. 24th St and for more information call us at 222-8481. building. Take 2 minutes to influence the next 4 years. MEMBER NEW MACLOTTERY WINNERS - William Peterson, Sheli Tinkelman, and Columbia Scholastic Press Association Thomas Maiorano have won $25 gift certificates from the Microcomputer Survey. Amsrican Scholostic Prtss Association ZOO TRIP - Saturday. October 6. Drexel Christian Fellowship will be organiz­ Assoclotsd Coll«glata Press Association ing a trip to the zoo. Meet outside Meyer’s Hall (New Res) at 12 noon. Here is Four other randomly chosen students could have won, but had not yet answered a chance to use one of your “ Campus Couptins!” the survey. Freshmen, sophomores, and .seniors who return completed question­ naires are eligible to win. The survey, to determine the effects of microcomputers Drexel University FRIDAY NIGHT - October 5. Drexel Christian Fellowship’s large group meeting at Drexel, is available at the library, room 209 Korman, and at the Creese and Philadelphia, PA will feature Tome Curey from Church of the City giving an overview of Ephe­ Main Building information desks. Fill one out now to be eligible for the next Maclot- sian. The meeting will be held on the 4th fioor of MacAlister begining at 7 PM. tery drawing. All are welcome. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING SOCIETY - All C&E’s are welcome to EDITORIAL BOARD COMMUTER BIBLE STUDY - A study of Ephesians will be offered on both attend a general meeting on Tuesday, October 9 at 1:00 PM in Matheson 11-308. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:30 by Drexel Christian Fellowship. For additional New members are invited! information stop by our office 3028 MacAlister from 11-1 daily. H>nO*-IN-CHKF HISTORY AND POLITICS CLUB MEETING - Thursday, October 11, Robsrt J. Jacobs MacAlister Rtwm 3026, 1:(K). If interested in going to the Washington trip MANAOING EDnOR Paul Richard Kowal FOR WOMEN OF ALL AGES AND FAITHS - A series of discussions on our lives and experiences and on social justice issues of our times: sexism, racism, November 30 you must come to this meeting. We are planning numerous events PaOOUCTKM MANAGER Vernon Muhlbaler ptwerty. We welcome all women to join us on Monday evening, Oct. 8, from for this term and are always open to new suggestions and ideas. Everyone is NEWS EDITOR Tracy L. Couada 7:00 until 8:30 PM in the Newman Center Music room. welcome to attend. BtTBtTAMMENT EDrrOR Andrew Borsllow SPORTS BNTM James White PROTESTANT - CATHOLIC DIALOG - Where do the faiths differ? How do COMMUTERS! COMMUTERS! COMMUTERS! - Come one come all - COPY BHTOR Gieg Walker they cooperate? Come to the tutors’ lounge in Meyers Hall for an hour of ques­ to our weekly meetings every Thursday in 3027 MacAlister Hall. We are now DARKROOM MANAGER Steven Shellkolt tions ana answers on Thursday, Oct, 11 at 7:(X) PM, Revs, Jeff Markle of Univer­ laying out plans for our infamous Walk Ralleye, Elevator Races, and much much iUSINESS MANAGER Gregory Hauser sity Lutheran, Dean Snyder of Drexel Asbury, Karl Zeuner of Drexel Newman, more. We also provide the Drexel student with an arsenal of schedules and maps. ADVERTISING MANAGER M oic D. M iller Everyone is welcome. So if you don’t want a g(xxl time, don’t come to the Commuter Coalition — i021 MacAlister x-2572. STAFF CATHOLIC RELIGION - If anyone is interested in knowing more about the Catholic religion, inquiring sessions will be held on Monday evenings at 7 PM SINGERS! SINGERS! SINGERS! - Are you interested in singing? If so, Drexel Bfodlay Bernosliy, Chflslophef A Busjo, Ed Cometz, Marla O'Antonio, Daniel Devine, Gerry at the Penn Newman Center, 3720 Chestnut St. Dutley, Christopher Ferry, i^aul Michael Garcia, Donald Klipslein, Tom Kreifztwrg (Los Asbury wants you to be part of our choir. The choir rehearses at 10:00 AM on Angeles Bureau ChleQ, Teer Lee, Liso Ludlow, Tyrone Abdul Mosbaum, Chris Miller, Jonel Sunday mornings at Asbury Church, 33rd & Che.stnut (next to Newman Center). Nslen, Potrick Pawllczek, Cheryl Potocid, Polrlclc Purtell, Jeanette Reuter, Tanyo Robinson THE WRITING LAB - The Writing Lab is a free service run by the Humanities Come on out and enjoy the fellowship of Asbury and be part of our choir. The Kurl Sinclair, Bill Steiner, Jull Witherspoon, Michele Zompetti and Communications Dept, to help Drexel students with their writing. Make an only requirement is that you like to sing. appointment in H&C main office (5044-MacAlister) and bring your assignment Opinions expressed herein ore not necessofily those of Drexel University to the conference. (Conferences are one-to-one, student to faculty, tutor, and held PARTY - Come one, come all! Join Hillel for an afternoon nuts and bolts “ get or ot THE TRIANGLE in 4024 MacAlister), acquainted" party. This event is scheduled for Tues., Oct. 9 from 3-6 PM. It will be a chance to meet new friends and just “ hang loose.’’ Beverages & munchies ALPHA PI LAMBDA’S FRESHMEN BAR-B-QUE - and Pig Roast will be held will be served. This party will be at Mitch’s apartment which is liKated at 3410 Advertising rotes tuinlshed upon request. on Saturday, October 6 at 2:00 PM. Celebrate the end of moratorium with Apple Race Street. Call the Hillel office at 895-2531 to RSVP. $1, donation (applicable Represented tor national odvertlsing by: Pi. 216 N. 33rd St. to your membership fee), CASS Student Advertising Inc. 6330 N. Pulaski Road ALPHA PI LAMBDA’S FRESHMAN WOMEN’S TEA - will be held Sunday, DELI LUNCHES - First one is free! Come and take a break from the usual lunch- Chicago, III., 60646 October 7 at 3:30 PM. Girls, come meet and party the brothers of Apple Pi. 216 time and join Hillel for deli-lunches. It’s a time to get together with friends and N. 33rd St. enjoy a delicious lunch on Wed,, Oct. 10, 17, 24, and 31. We are located next the Architectural Lounge on the 4th ficxK of the Main Building. Hope to .see you >f)iaS4. THE TRIANGLE DISA - Drexel International Student Association. Meetings: Tuesdays 1:00-1:30 All Rights Reeerved. there. Reservation required for Oct. 10 deli lunch. Please call 895-2531 by Oct. Room 3009 MacAlister Hall. President: Nalini Eyer 895-2581. Our first meeting 8 to reserve your place. is on 10-9-84. D.U.R.T. - Drexel Univecsity Ride Team will hold a brief meeting on Wednes­ COBA FACULTY SEMINAR SERICES - Dr. Jay Minas, Department of Quan­ day, October 10 for all students interested in serious competitive shooting. The titive Methods, will be y a k in g on Thursday, October 22, at 2:00 PM in Room meeting will be held in room 2023 of MacAlister Hall, and will begin at 7:00 PM. L34, Hagerty Library. The title of his presentation will be “ Problems In Utility Theory. All students and faculty are encouraged to attend. HOW TO SUBMIT AN ANNOUNCEMENT - See page 4. FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1984 THE TRIANGLE PAGE THREE

Students Stage Drink-In Budget Cuts Ominous

by David Barnes committment on the parts of the re­ the only person who would like to College Press Ser\ice maining members.” counsels William have the rules changed for his own Blakey, the subcommittee's staff and New Mexico, to name just a few. benefit. There are probably younger by David Gaede College programs may be more director. “ Alcoholp-related problems are ob­ members who would like to get a College Press Service vulnerable than ever to budget cuts in Commitment or not, some congres­ viously taking up more time of cam­ chance to run a subcommittee.” the next year bccause several key con­ sional sources say the losses will make pus law enforcement agencies these Wolamin says Ford is willing to Students at the University of gressmen will be missing from House education a relatively easy target for days, and alcohol abuse is a greater give up his chairmanship of another Wisconsin-Madison — joined by educatiot* committees, sources say. budget cuts next January when the new problem, or at least recognized subcommittee to get ostsecondary disgruntled students from across the The missing congressmen all Congress tries to slash the $175 billion more,” says Dan Keller, director of education ptist. state — staged a mass “ drink-in” on played important roles in staving off federal deficit. Campus Crime Prevention Programs “ I would be very surprised if they the steps of the state capiton last week many of President Reagan’s propos­ “ Higher education programs arc go­ and chief of public safety at the allow him to take the subcommittee to protest efforts to raise the drinking ed student aid cuts in the last three ing to have to be reauthorized in a year University of Louisville. over because I think it would anger age there to 21. years. when programs are probably going to “ We have two or three major things some of the younger members who "W E , as students, understand that They are leaving their committees, be cut in order todela with the huge happening at the same time taht are don't have a chairmanship of we and our peers will not stop drink­ moreover, as Congress considers the deficit,” observe, Polly Bault. staff making the alcohol problem greater, anything,” says Rose Dinapoli, a ing because the law dictates that we Higher Education Reauthorization Act director of the Senate Education Sub­ or at least more visible on a lot of cam­ Republican legislative assiK'iate on the do,” proclaimed Dan Katz, legislative of 1985, a crucially-important law that committee, which will lose Sen. Jen­ puses,” he explains. subcommittee. “ It’s a very powerful affairs director for the Wisconsin Stu­ will set federal college policy for the nings Randolph (D-Va) to retirement. For one thing, “ studnets who may subcommittee.” dent Association, which represents rest of this decade. "Reauthroization will be a bit more have been drinking legally off campus In the meantime, the House last student governments from campuses Missing will be Rep. Cari Perkins difficult, too, because of the relative are now transferring their drinking week appointed Rep. Gus Hawkins around the state. (D-Ky), chairman of the House inexperience of the people replacing habitrs to campus where new policies (D-Ca) to take over the full Education- th e defiance of new drinking p o licies Education-Labor Committee, who Perkins and Simon in the House. make drinking illegal.” Labor Committee. Asst. V.P. Named expressed by Katz and o th e r students died this summer, and Rep. Paul The mo.st experienced contender to In addition, “ many states are now Hawkins, who is best known as an at the Wisconsin drink-in — w h e re th e Simon (D-Il), chair of the House Sub­ replace Simon is Rep. William Ford raising their drinking ages to 21, expert in labor legislation, has an day’s m o tto w a s “ F**k ’em if w e committee on Postsecondary Educa­ (D-Mi), who once chaired the creating displaced drinkers who have “ out.standing record” on education Special To The Triangle can’t take a drink” - h a s been e c h o e d tion, who is running for the state Post.secondary Education Subcommit­ no place to drink except on campus,” issues like student aid, Martin asserts. by students around the nation over the Senate against Charies Percy. tee but who faces opposition from he .says. On the Senate side, the Senate Albert R. Checcio has been ap­ last month. Two other House education commit­ Rep. Ike Andrews (D-NC) in his ef­ Finally, Keller notes, “ alcohol Education Subcommittee will remain pointed University vice president for While some experts predicted tough tee members are retiring this year. fort to regain the post. abu.se has replaced drug abuse as the under senators Claiborne Pell (D-RI) development by John R. McCullough, new campus drinking regulations na­ "Perkins was probably the person Ford sheparded the 1980 number one student behavipr problem. and Robert Stafford (R-Vt). vice president for university relations. tionwide would cause some students most responsible for holding the line reauthorization act through! he House, And all these problems combined are Only one .senator on the Senate Checcio had been director of cor­ unease as they learned new ways to against budget cuts Reagan has pro- but gave up his education position to really making alcohol an issue at many education committee. Pell, is up for porate and foundation relations at socdialize, it appears that many pt)sed since 1980,” says Dallas Mar­ become head of the Post Office and colleges and universities.” reelection, and he is expected to win Drexel since 1982. In his new post, students are flaunting the regulations tin, head of the National Association Civil Service Subcommittee in 1981. The whole “ get tough” attitude an easy victory. he will be responsible for directing the openly and at times even outwardly of Student Financial Aid Ford may want the education sub­ toward student drinking, some believe, Neverthele.ss, staff aide Gault thinks university’s resource development rebelling against them. Adminstrators. committee chairmanship back to get is only making the matter worse at education will have a tougher time in efforts. At North Carolina State Universi­ “ It was clearly his strong leadership in line for a bigger position. “ He many schools. Congress next year. Prior to his arrival at Drexel, Chec­ ty, for instance, state alcohol control on that committee that refused to go wants to chair (the whole) Education- “ Any time you trim back people’s " I have confidence in our ability to cio served as executive director of the agents recently busted 36 students one along with some of the (cuts). It will Labor (committee)” says Kathy Ozer, rights and opportunity, there will be defend ducation programs (from pro­ New York chapter of the Cystic nigh for alcohol policy violations at a take another individual a long, long lobbyist for the U.S. Student Associa­ some reactinos,” says Jonathan Bur­ posals to cut them),” she says. "W e Fibrosis Foundation. Previously, he campus frat party. time to live up to Cari Perkins’ stan­ tion (USSA). ton, executive director of the National have .shown that repeatedly over the worked with the National Multiple The next night agents arrested 53 dards,” Martin says. House rules, however, prohibit Interfraternity Conference. past few years.” Sclerosis Society as special events more NCSU students on similar The education committees are los­ members from holding two .subcom­ Just as many stduents and frater­ But the reauthorization bill will be director of the Philadelphia chapter, charges. ing representatives Ray Kogovsek (D- mittee chairmanships at the same time. nities were endorsing new drinking anixher story, she predicts. “ The 1980 field director of the Mid-Atlantic Police arrested 56 students for liquor Co) and Frank Harrison (D-Pa). Ford is optimistic he’ll be exemp­ policies and campus alcohol awareness reauthorization gave a lot of poeople region, and Mid-Atlantic states violations at Illinois State University Kogovsek is retiring, and Harrison lost ted from the rule, says Tom Wolamin, programs, he says, administrators and exactly what they wanted. That is not regional director. during the first weekend in September, a primary race earlier this year. Ford’s staff aide. politicians started cramming new rules Stafford or Pell’s style, given the Checcio is a 1975 graduate of the and arrested 47 more violators the While the departures are “ not go­ But Alan From, staff director of the down stduents’ throats. responsibility of deficit reduction.” university. following weekend. ing to be positive, there will be no less Democratic Caucus, notes “ Ford isn’t Indiana makes random checks in a Instead officials should be working desperate attempt to enforce the new to “ change attitudes as opposed to alcohol policy on that campus, where legislation,” Burton says. freshmen supposedly believe “ that you come to lU to get drunk,” says Dean “The whole movement might have of Students Michael Gordon. been much more effective if the cam­ BiCQME A 4-LETTER MAH “ Some very important people, in­ pus alcohol education programs had cluding some students, staff and facul­ been given more time to pick up ty, are willing to say, ‘Ha, (the cam­ speed,” he theorizes. “ First comes pus alcohol policy) is all a very funny education, then minds are changed, joke’ ” Gordon complains. and then legislation can be enacted That’s evicently the feeling of some with everyone’s full support.” Notre Dame studnts, who last summer “ kidnapped” a bust of famed football And while the new campus alcohol coach Knut Rockne to protest the crackdown is preoccupying police, school’s drinking policy. frustrating administrators, and anger­ Along with a color picture of the ing studnets, it may not be having any bust comfortably tanning at a nearby effect on what it was designed to pre­ beach, the Notre Dame student paper vent: alcohol-related accidents, has recieve a ransom note warning that the Rockne scupture won’t be return­ A recent Bo.ston University study ed “ till the studnet have their beer.” found that raising the drinking age Problems and complications with from 18 to 20 five years ago has had alcohol policies also are plaguing such no effect on traffic deaths or the drink­ schools as Fort Hays State Universi­ ing habits of underaged students in ty, Arizona State, St. Bonaventure, Massachusetts. Jaillioiise M«rket St. 386-4889 Wednesday October 10th

Labatts Night

Bottles Only Why are a lot of college men and women In other words, when people join Army becoming buddies in Army ROTC? ROTC they often meet people a lot like them­ Probably because Army ROTC is full of selves. the kind of people other people go out of their For more information, contact your Professor way to meet. of Military Science. Pitchcrs ^300 ROTC students tend to be high achievers who are interested in more than their studies. ARMY ROTC. They’re popular students with a serious side, BEALLYOUCANBE. but who like to have a good time, too. CALL MAJOR JACK HULET AT ★ FREE PIZZA!!! 386-3882 or visit the ARMORY PAGE POUR THE TRIANOLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 ,1 9 8 4 CaniPUTEHS Answers to the most often asked questions

As a service to students, The Triangle, in conjunction hy Beth Davis We were unable to follow the letter 1982, the two doors that lead to the ed. The break then takes effect before Spei ial Tt) The Triun/ilr of your suggestion because the printer main hall were listed as the two exits the file is copied to the send queue, Witt) ttie Computer Center, the DUsers and ttie Micro in Matheson 206 is a dot matrix line so the other door is not a fire exit now. leaving a temporary file in the direc­ Users Support Group, wiii reguioriy feature a seciton At cach Computer Center Prime printer, and as such has no print chain. tory. (Main Building) devoted to computer reioted news and information at location is a wooden ‘‘Feedback We did hear the spirit of the comment, When you are in cursor mode (of Box.” We encourage your reactions and we increased the baud rate of the SCR) and you make a change to your This problem was already fixed ttie University. and ideas! As many items as possible serial link to the printer from 2400 to file — why does it not always gel SA V- when we read your letter. The will appear in this column, along with 9600. This change should improve ED or FILED correctly? That is, RJSEND command was supposed to our replies. printing speed noticeably. No gain sometimes the change doesn V ‘ 'take ’ ’ disable the BREAK key, transmit the Section compiled by Arthur Cohen Please be sure to date any reports comes without sacrifice, however. The — why? (Main Building) job and then re-enable the BREAK of problems or bugs. This will help us faster printing means that the seven key. This would prevent the interrup­ determine what might have caused a terminals which are linked with the Other people have reported this pro­ tion of a job being transmitted. Un­ problem or what revision of software printer for communication purposes blem but no one as of yet has been able fortunately our programmer’s wires is faulty. Most of this issue’s fccdback will each be slowed a bit when prin­ to reproduce the alleged bug. Is it were crossed; he enabled it and then NOTES was received in late spring and ting is heavy. Please let us know if the possible you moved the cursor with the di.sabled it causing all breaks to be summer. cure is worse than the problem! arrow keys and typed over the text deferred until you executed RJSEND. All students are welcome to come The DUsers will be spt>nsoring a Some ihoughi should be Kiven to without first entering cursor mode? In This enabled the BREAK key again. to DUser meetings held every Tues­ raffle for a disk drive in the comming wiiys in which to speed up line printers / would like to publicly thank all those this case, SCR prints an (easily day at 1:00 p.m. (3018 MacAlister weeks. The external disk drive retails in Matheson 206. Ihe printer is slow who have helped me throughout the overlooked) error message at the lower U would be nice to have a notify op­ Hall), and Saturdays at 10:00 a.m. for $495. Details concerning the raf­ during (IBM assembly lanaua^e) core last 6 years. From humble beginnings, right of the screen, and the changes tion on the RJSEND command so that Membership forms will be available. fle will be discussed at DUser dumps because of the print chain. the DUCC has really made significant you made will, indeed, not take. when a file is received from Uni-Coll, This is a superb time for freshmen to meetings and will soon be announced only appears every now and then; progress, clearly surpassing other a m essage is sent to the user who sent ask any questions regarding the in this .section. In the future, look for since a dump always prints on universities in our area in meeting the Suggestion; How about a poster detail­ the job. This would alleviate the need Macintosh. If the DUsers cannot the announcement section. each line, thi.s would print much faster needs o f our students. BRAVO! (Main ing the format o f JCL cards required to periodically do ‘ 'RJGET -LISTs ’'. answer your questions immediately with more characters on the Building) for each language the (IBM) computer (Main Building) they will search for a solution for you. chain. (Matheson Hall) runs, to be posted in appropriate Thank you! It is true that “ DUCC" areas. (MacAlister Hall) Good idea. There is now a - (the Drexel University Computer NOTIFY option for RJSEND (which h i g h l i g h t ^ Center) has grown enormously in the Your idea appealed to us, but when we can be abbreviated -N). When you use past six years. We hope to continue thought about how to implement it, we it, the system will check if you are making progress in the quality of our quickly realized that we could never logged in when your output is receiv­ as a flash service. fit all that on the walls! There are far ed, and if so, it sends you a message. too many languages and packages at Room 5 fire exit is blocked with Uni-Coll, even counting only those It would he nice if RJGET sent a R more than Just a highlighter bo.xes about five feet high. In the event which are commonly used at Drexel. warning message and did not delete of an emergency, it could present a Instead, we'll put up a sign listing all the file that was being copied from the Sw^itch from highlighting to jotting notes without changing pens. Textar dangerous obstacle to escape. (Main of our handouts on the various JCL receive queue when a user’s (disk) comes In six bright fluorescent colors, each vi/lth a blue ballpoint pen Building) setups. Ask the consultant on duty for quota is exceeded during an RJGET. the one(s) you require. We hope this (Main Building) The door that you are speaking of meets your need. was a fire exit when that room was This bug has been corrected. divided in two. We are required to The BREAK key does not work in the have two exits from the room. When editor, instead, the break seems to be Available now at your college store. the dividing wall was removed in held until the RJSEND command is us-

CLASSIFIED ADS CAMPUS HAPPENINGS

77ir Triangle Classifed section is the twst way The Triangle Campus Happenings section Is to gel your word across. And t)cst o f all. a great way to inform faculty and students of INTERESTED IN EARNING classlfled ads are FREE to students, faculty, meetings and/of special events. Campus Hap­ and staff (except those for personal penings are FREE and must be submitted by businesses). For all theres. Itic cost l.s only 7:00 pr.: on the Tuesday befor Friday publica­ EXTRA CASH? $2.50 for the first 25 words and lOc for each tion. If your group or organization would like word thereafter (prepaid). To submit a to submit a campus happening, just fill out Ihe classified ad. just mail it to our office or drop form and drop it off in the malltxix located it off in our mailbox located in the lobby of in Ihe lobby o f our offices, 3014 MacAlister our office, 3014 MacAlister Hall, before the HaJI. Ivy Research Labs Is Looking For Kaalthy 7:00 PM Tue.sday deadline. Male or Female Volunteers 18 Years of Age Or Older To Participate In Controlled Dermatology Research (Proof of Age Required)

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and comments at the Computer Center

help a lot to (even) out the u.mge reasons of job, distance, family, or new ones. Who can I send them to? The HELP index does not list all the load. (Mathe.wn Hall) whatever — cannot reasonably ac­ things you can get help on (ex. complish their work during our open W e’re gald you enjoy the logout MATLAB). (Main Building) Our experience has been that in hours. Come talk to one of the senior me.ssages. W e’d be happy to receive general the early morning, evening, consultants (MacAlister 25, X-2698) suggestions for additions to the collec­ The HELP index is the one supplied and weekend hours that we already if you think you qualify. tion. As with any other kind of sug­ by Prime and includes all of the Prime provide are lightly used, with the ex­ gestion, you can put them in the feed­ software we potentially could install, ception of the last week of classes and Why don V they give you diagnostics back boxes, give them to any senior but no third-party software (like occasional days when there is a pro­ in plain English ? Too many don't give consultant (there is one on duty in MATLAB). For a more accurate list ject due in a large class. It is hard to you a clue as to what the problem is. MacAlister 25 during most open of software available at Drexel, use the justify the expense of staffing the hours), or send them to lis through the SOFTWARE command, most of the rooms and keeping the buldings open We’d love to know the answer to that mail. And no, there are no plans to items in the SOFTWARE list have when most of the time very few peo­ one, too. Seriously, computer pro­ eliminate this whimsical tradition. HELP entries, and we are working on ple (if any) would take advantage of grams are written by human beings Tilling in the missing ones. the additional hours. To cover the few and can only have as much insight as About time you read the sugges­ times when extra hours would be the people who design them. With tions... ke\punch user (MacAlister Your hours of operation are inade­ helpful, we have arranged with securi­ each new generation of computer soft­ Hall) quate. There should be some kind of ty to permit our evening supervisors ware, program authors are becoming access to the Prime at least up to m id­ to keep our locations open later on more concerned with making their We must confess that we had lost (!) night most nights o f the week. And why evenings of heavy use. Additionally, products easy to use as well as more the key to our MacAlister suggestion not? The computer runs all night, there there is limited dial-up access to the knowledgeable about how to do so. box, and that about four weeks went is security in the buildings. It would Primes available for those who — for (Compare IBM JCL to the Macintosh by before we opened it. (We ended up menus and icons!) cutting off the lock.) Aptiligies for the delay! / really enjoy the logout messages. Drexel University Store.. After an evening of coding, they lighten things up a little! Please don’t Ed McMahon Is not on The Triangle staff but he Is doing lots of end this practice to save a little other things. What's your excuse? PAY$ CA$H money. (MacAlister hall) I like the quotations that appear when for your used textbooks. I log out. I have some suggestions for

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3902401 668A From 11-2 PAGE SIX THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,1984

Drexel 'Penn-ed' in?

mute to Drexel. Commuters not only The Student Congress of Drexel by Jennifer Kaskey Antohcr distinguishing feature bet­ ween Penn and Drexel has to do with save a great deal of money, but they The following may come as a sur­ environment. Penn maintains a strong get the .same education as their fellow prise to the freshmen class. The commitment to the residential aspect residential colleauges. University wishes to announce University of Pennsylvania is just of campus life, providing housing for The distinguishing features between around the corner. Thai’s right, Penn approximately 5,600 undergraduates Penn and Drexel are beneficial to al and Drexel arc almo.st one in the same, and 2,000 graduate students. Con­ of us. Penn’s academic diversity at the following vacancies: geographically. However, there docs versely, Drexel is considered to be tracts an equally diverse student Ixxly appear to be a barrier seperating Drcx- more of a commuter school. Drexel’s In fact, Penn’s undergraduates repre el from Penn. There are many reasons four main dormitories house approx­ sent every state in this country as wel why these schools are so close, yet so imately 2,000 students. Indeed, as some eighty-three foreign countries. far apart. students at either Penn or Drexel may The variety of backgrounds from First of all, an attempt to compare choose to live in off campus apart­ which these students come help to pro­ Drexel and Penn would be a mistake, ments. Or, for that matter, they may vide an educational experience apart student Allocations Committee Members since both schools are excellent. And choose to join a fraternity or sorority. from the purely academic. Meeting so­ any attempt to capture a university's Considering this, one sees that Penn meone from another program can be personality within the confines of and Drexel differ in their curriculums a learning experience in itself. print, is limited. and their campuses. This explains, I believe, that if students at both Congress person at Large One big difference between Penn why a prospective student from Long Penn and Drexel would allow their and Drexel has to do with their Island, interested in prj-med, might abilities to extend beyond their cam­ academic programs. Penn was the first decide to apply to Penn. After all, it puses, they would benefit from one sch(x)l to include in its curriculum such would be ridiculous to consider mass another. The time spent learning and Resident Off Campus Rep. topics as applied mathematics, modem transit, don't you think. the time spent living should not be languages, economics, politics, the This also may help to explain why mutually excln.sive. Perhaps it is time sciences, and public law, as well as most students who attend Drexel, are that the bdrrier between Penn and Commuter Rep. the first medicd school. Penn consists from the tri-state area. In fact, it makes Drexel be broken. Penn and Drexel of four undergraduate schools and sense, for someone who lives in South can remain strangers forever, or, they twelve graduate .sch(X)ls. In addition, Philadelphia, or Cherry Hill, to com­ can become scholars together. II student at Penn has an opportunity Residential Living Rep. to choose his major from among the nearly one hundral individualized pro­ grams which are available. Drexel's curriculum, on the other IFA/Panhellenic Rep. hand, is much more specialized. Drex­ el consists of seven colleges which in­ c iji, a , clude: Nesbitt College of Design, Nutrition, Human Behavior, Home Economics, College of Business an Administration, College of Humanities and ScK'ial Sciences, College of Infor­ Interested Parties should report to the mation Studies, College of Engineer­ ing, and the Evening College. One is clearly able to see the distinc­ Student Congress office (3025 tion between Penn and Drexel’s cur­ riculum. And with this in mind, we see that each school’s unique curriculum VlacAlister hall) at 6:00 on Tuesday dovetails the reason why each school attracts its own element of students. A student may desire to go the Penn and study pre-med, or he may decide October 9th. Additional Information can to go to Drexel and study systems management. be obtained by calling 895-2577. p - DISKETTES we write R E “ TAKE fl BVTE OUT QF S Call (215) 988-9733 U Resume Productions M VDJH DJSKETTE EKPEM5E5” E Special Student Rates S

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Sunrise Enterprises P.O. Box 164 Maple Shade, NJ 08052 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL NAME ______All Drexel Students Receive a 15% discount on ADDRESS all food purchased from 5pm to 12midnite CITY ____ STATE Zip (offer valid with school I.D. only) Please indicate the number you want on the appropriate line. October 1st to 31st ------31/2” ______51/4” SSDD ______51/4” DSDD Burgers»Cheesesteaks*Pizza»Soups«Salads«Deli Sandwiches We are a mail order company with low overhead. We are registered with the U.S. Post Office and with the New Jersey Chamber of Commmerce. "Good Food, Good Drinks, Good Times" ^TheTHangle THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Of Drexel University

Published Fridays during the academic year; by and for the students of Drexel University

ROBERT J. JACOBS Editor-ln-Chlef PAUL KOWAL Managing Editor

OCTOBER 5 ,1 984

When doing less is better

We were walking through the old “ University Store” the other day - you know, the one that “ does more than just sells books.” We didn’t realize it at the time, but as it turned out, we were actually entering a time warp. There were slide rules-a-plenty in this la-la land, along with many other “ modern conveniences” of the 1960’s. Such treats as the original “ contem­ porary” greeting cards were there, with whimsical lines which made about as much sense as a Chemistry recitation teacher after a few too many beers at The Jailhouse. Highlighted near the clothing section was an item that today's student just shouldn't be caught without - license place brackets. The store offers a wide variety of these neat little brackets, offering such lines as “ Honk if you’re horny,” and “ Beer Drinkers Make Better Lovers,” skillfully hand crafted to meet PENN DOT specifications. The Student Program Association should consider holding its next comedy night in the clothing section, where the funniest jokes around can be found GREETINGS FROM L.A. on any price tag. Here, the college student can laugh at such items as $47.00 rugby shirts and $35.00 sweatshirts. Oh, my, and what a variety! All of the popular styles from nearly five years ago are there, right along with a surplus of Official Drexel Neckware, infantware, and ventmanware. While you’re there, you may also want to drop a few bucks on the always-popular Official Drexel Welcome Mats. Proust prose passing you by? The point to all of this? Maybe the “ University Store” should start concentrating on selling books well before it “ Does More Than Just Sell Books” and makes a run at K-Mart by Tom Kreitzberg library, hunting for an overlooked glance through the new arrivals down survived to satisfy the perverse whim in the general merchandise business. This is not a slur on the staff of the store, copy, why not allow your eyes to in the browsing area, and pick some of the University. It seems to me that but commentary on what is getting to be a ridiculous situation. Although few people may be aware wander slightly, and see what else the novel by an author you've never read. any university has more to offer its We would like to suggest that the bookstore consider hiring a few Marketing of it, October is Proust Month. fiction section of our library has to of­ 1 personally have never discovered an students than that. and Fashion Merchandising majors. Not only do both of these departments That means that now is the time for fer? I’ll be the first to admit that i author I particularly liked using this If nothing else, Drexel provides the have an excellent reputation in this city, but who knows the needs and wants all of you who have not yet read haven’t. method, but it might work for you. opportunity to become aware of other of students better than students? Rememberance of Things Past, the If ninteenth century French novelists A lot of people will say that they areas that people have been working The buying and advertising at the bookstore is poor at best, and it is begin­ seven book masterpiece by French aren’t for you, you might consider don’t have time to read a book when in for the past few thousand years, ning to seem as though some people are starting to take the student body here author Marcel Proust, to get out there German writers. Thomas Mann, for they’re trying to keep their heads through its collection of fiction and for granted. These people should be reminded that our bookstore is not the and start reading. After all, if you example, makes for excellent reading above water with assignments and literature. (A modest collection, to be only place where we can buy our books, and though it may be a little more don’t do it now, when will you? during study breaks,. xThose with a term papers, and maybe they're right. sure, but large enough to occupy one’s inconvenient to travel to some other college bookstores in this city, it’s not Since, however, there are a limited spititual inclinaoorcmi^ fmd Hessc' jr ’s bcen a long time since Drexel- spare hours through five years of col­ unthinkable. number of copies of Proust available worth looking at, while someone who turned itself from an “ institute of lege.) People should get into the habit in the libraries around Drexel, and a wants to impress his lunchmates might technology” into a “ university.” The of using this opportunity to broaden good edition of the work costs as much pick up The Trial, by Franz Kafka etymology of the latter term traces its their background in all areas of as a chemistry textbook, it may be that (you know, the guy who wrote that meaning back to a Latin phrase mean­ knowledge, to try to combine their col­ SPA'S Comedy (night) of errors many of you will be unable to get a story about a guy who turns into a ing “ combined into one whole.’’ (I got legiate experience into one well- Where were you on Saturday night? copy in time to finish it during Oc- bug). that out of Webster's, another rounded whole. After all, if you don’t If you were like most Drexel students, you probably weren't at the Comedy to^r. Not to worry, though; there's I need hardly give any suggestions fascinating book.) I know many peo­ do it now, when will you? Night sponsored by the Student Program Association (SPA). You've got to an October scheduled in every year regarding English and American ple at Drexel who see their education hand it to them, though, despite the fact that they didn't begin ANY publicity through the next century. authors, since I’m sure we all have our as being entirely technical, with a until the night before the show, they still managed to get 110 people to attend But while you’re in that part of the favorites. But you might want to handful of humanities courses to be into the 484-seat Mandcll Theater. Only one little problem: nobody remembered to let the comedians know that they were supposed to go on stage at 8:00. Or was it that nobody bothered - to check with the comedians to find out when they were supposed to get to Mandell? Nobody really knows. Everyone got so confused. So from 8:00 to 9:30, 109 people were entertained by a procession of would-be comic volunteers froni the audience. Some, we understand, were quite good. Others were terri­ ble bordering on grossness and vulgarity. At one point, it almost got bad enought to prompt Theater managing direc­ Some No Thought Required tor Jeffrey Walker to get out his magical hook and remove a few people from in front of the mike. The ever-resourceftil Walker took the opportunity to plug this weekend’s Mandell extravaganza (being billed by insiders as a super-duper shows themselves(a slight diversion These are ficticious, of course (pull (“ O.K., Monique, they’re gone, return performance of one of the greatest bands on the face of the earth). by R. Scott Render your pants up Mike!). If this .sounds But be quiet. That’s a g(KKl girl. Those sure to bring some motor excitement For a student-funded organization that gets one of the largest budgets of in the lower abdomen). ridiculous, try the real thing. are really nice...!” ) all student organizations, SPA had seemingly better get it's act together. The Commuter time: 7:58 a.m. Here is a sample outline of each .so- event was, according to a few of those brave souls who waited the hour and “ Two minutes to class! I can't be called program: a half for the talent to show up, was well worth the $1.50 admission. It could late today. I'll miss the lecture on the THE TRIANGLE welcomes letters reflecting thoughts on the TIME SPANNER: Hosted by have been something that would have, for the first time since freshmen pre­ breathing processes o f lower case let­ content of this publication. Pieose oddress oil letters: Editor, Philip Gustug. The fine fellows at registration, packed Mandell Theater. ters in Biolinguistics R546. Besides, The Triangle, 32nd & Chestnut Streets, Phiiodeiphlo, PA I want a seat next to Trish. ABC created this one. Every day some 19104. Names may be withheld upon request, but the name Not only is she extremely beautiful, fantastic historical figures are brought of the correspondent must be Included In order to be publish­ to our century and interveiwed. To but she's going to describe to me what ed. The Triangle reserves the right to edit correspondence keep viewer interest piqued, modern its like to live and consume young to meet space requirements. Some 'misplaced' thoughts saplings in the great Gobili Forest near topics are the usual criteria for Phil’s Rubinistan! OK., there’s the door. questions. Sample dialogue: “ Mr. Hey, what’s this? ‘Today’s lecture by Henry, what made you leap from your by David Jay Panltz thesaurus for a term I could use in Dr. Whatsinaname is cancelled due to chair at the Virginia assembly and cry, naming our precarious organization, a riot in east London. See you ‘Give me liberty, or give me death!’?” It happened so quickly. I had little I found “ mislay” (appropriately mean­ Thursday!’?” “ Hemmorhoids, Phil. The council chance to realize it. My mind races in ing to misplace) and added some “ Well, looks like some time to chamber had been closed, and I had STUDENTS!!! a neurotic tremor. Doused in sweat, sophistication only to come up with spare before next class. About four such a terrible itch. I tried to excuse my face held an expression of insecuri­ M.A.A or Mislayers of America hours worth! I’ll go down to Creese myself quietly, but no one heard my ty for nothing appeared to make any Anonymous. and watch some TV . plea. I sat a few anxious minutes more, all the while the pain getting greater. sense. I should let you know that I only How many times has this happen­ Suddenly, I couldn't contol myself, Register to vote Minutes were like .seconds, while added the last word because it seem­ ed to you? 234.785...(a non-repeating, every heartbeat was a violent pounding ed that all such organizations have non-terminating decimal) times? I see. rose quickly and tried to make myself of a gavel echoing throughout my in­ three initials. For all those unfortunates who have heard. The others took it all the wrong sides. 1 had the most uncomfortable Our meetings or discussions consist not experienced the cancelled class/TV way, unfortunately, and kept me there feeling that 1 was actually shouting of daily routines as well as weekly room scenario, I’ll try to help you the res', of the blasted night!” before Oct, 9th NEWS SQUARED: Two hour pro­ uncontrollably. gatherings. Overall it is a wonderful through this catastrophy. But. at that point, 1 stopped to ask experience for all in attendance. We Television (commercial, that is) is gram. The first hour full of original myself: When, Where, How? Think­ laugh, tease each other, and always frighteningly dull and puerile between video-journalism, the second a rerun ing rationally 1 tried to recall what 1 learn something special about the hours of 8-12 in the morning. Talk of the first for those too slow or late had done and where I had been. ourselves. In fact, there is no better shows, game shows, and the barely to catch the first hour. Locations: Bookstore; Main Yet, nothing seemed to ftise together feeling than finding something passable news show (whoever chooses HELP!: A game show pnxluced by for me. Possibilities were continually valuable that had been lost. If you to view these also enjoys shoving Chuck Barris. Hosted by Funky Building; Creese Student Center; undermined by impossibilities. 1 had disagree, at least try us out. his/her index finger up the nostrils to Thompson. Live Action footage of the game player.s trying to rescue victims searched for answers only to find emp­ Memberhsip is free and it is open tickle her brain while eating pistachio in hopeless situations (such as pover­ Room 3026 MacAlister & Dorm tiness. Thus, after careful considera­ to anyone in the general public. ice cream at the ballet) fill in for the tion and much deliberation over pro- However, one should note particular breaks between community bulletins ty). If they succeed, cash and other various negotiable items are reward­ spectives, 1 decided to do something items they are willing to lose or and commercials. RA's. Any questions please call ed. The heros are brought back to the constructive in lieu of drowning in my sacrifice during our lab experiments. To live through this deluge of self­ If you are interested, look for addi­ debasement, viewers either read ex- studio and are allowed to fulfill any 895-1973 self-pity. sexual fantasy, provided the home I organized a somewhat rational tional information in future articles in hilirating Harlequin Romances, viewers can watch them do it. uroup of fellow “ sufferers” to join this column. Until then, hold onto sleep,or band together and heckle th6 Together in order to share experiences. EVERYTHING that is yours. L ik in g in my handy Rogefs college PAGE EIGHT THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 , 1 9 8 4 Resumes are due at the Grad placement Office Thursday Oct. 11th Typeset resumes available at the Triangle. $15. First come... FIRST Served. Room 3015 Mac Alister Hall

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HOBBIES ENTERTAINMENT Riyinciil plans avaibblc. Note: Textbooks and technical books not Included. Join The Triangle staff We are open for your convenience, Monday through Friday from 8:45 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. and on Saturday from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. on Wednesdays at 7:00. ...we do more than just sell books. Call 895-2585. enTertainment FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5,1984 THE TRIANGLE PAGE NINE

Collegiate ^‘What is Art*'

by Buzz Baird conspicuative way to meet members gym as I call it, located on 33rd and Triangle Staff Wriier of the opposite sex. For example, Penn Walnut is an impressive structure has a rather large red whatchamacallit showing off the latest underwear and Well, it’s that time of the year again that forms a arch over locust walk on shoe fashions. Although Drexel and for the incoming freshmen the 39th street. Anyway the girl of my doesn’t have as great a number of ex- beginning of their Tirst college year dreams was sitting on a bench under travegant whatchamacallits as Penn, seems exciting. Intellectual classes, this whatchamacallit reading a book we do have “ The Shaf\.” I know all all-night parties, fall over city drunks, entitled Kung Fu and You — 101 ways freshmen with thier grand illusions of driving the porcelain bus and meeting to Imobolize Unwanted Visitors. graduating with a 4.0 laugh and say new people all ads up to what some Needless to say we have been going that the shaft is only a myth. But as of us call the best year of our lives. out for "let me see, the cast came of for for me and many other up­ No matter which way you look at last Thursday,” three weeks. perclassmen the shaft is not only real it there is one thing for sure. The new but it’s a way of life. surroundings are bizarre. Large Penn Whatchamacallits For the non-believer the shaft is The most famous whalt hamacallil on campus orange brick buildings in synchronici- The red arch is called the Convie- located in Drexel’s courtyard. Yes the ty with the Ivy league look of that col­ nant. Good question, I don’t under­ pointy, acid-rained, stained sculpture will be a part of your life forever. learn the shishkabob theorem: at what are just .some of the exciting co-*ip pro­ lege just south-west of Drexel, it’s just stand it either. Besides the Convienant in the middle of the fountain is the In chemistry courses you’ll learn of momentums, take-off angles and jects a few fortunate engineering beautiful! Penn has other pieces of resistance shaft. Sure it looks harmless enough its chemical bonding properties. In the speeds are needed by various objects students can have for a whole six Penn, along with its impressive such as The Broken Button, We Lost but it’s just that attitude that has sent Nesbitt College you'll draw pictures, to jump off Disque Hall in order to months, just think, six glorious areas of plush green sod has a number and a personal favorite. Two Crabs many a good, young student to the make pillow cases with prints on them acheive, how would you .say, a pin­ months. of what people have ordained what- Making Love, which is located on transfer lines. and fashion designes all representing point landing. In the engineering So if you are a freshman, and even chamacallits. Whatchamacallits are College Green (sod) at 34th and As time passes, you, the freshmen the spear-like object. In business department, project groups are form­ if you’re not, put credit where credit those hundred-thousand dollar Locust. And if viewed in the proper and unsuspecting upperclassmen will courses you’ll examine the cost for ed to improve and update the structure is due — pay homage, learn to accept, sculptures whose intent and purpose sunlight, well nevermind. learn to live in harmony and accept the building, maintaining and mass pro­ for future generatinos to enjoy. appreciate and pray to the Shaft for it’s is to bring character to what is nor­ Shaft as the almightly ruler of your ducing the Shaft as a possible gift shop Replacing tiles, sharpening the point one whatchamacallit Drexel can be mally a dull campus. Drexel Whatchamacallits next 4 or 5 years. And those of you item. In the physics deparment you’ll and cleaning the surrounding fountain proud of. Absurd as they may look, w hat­ Drexel University is not without on the Gretzky Plan, people planning chamacallits are an excellent conver­ some of its own hundred thousand to graduate the same year Wayne Gret­ sation piece and sometimes a most in- dollar sculptures. The giant jungle zky’s contract runs out 1999, the Shaft I tie §tLdert BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

f=xep w in A sm x n en N ^ smme>mi6Hr. pofvumoN Of RomNo, Atfr 'MINI-CAM'CK£M W U UNffHST/INP fm&nvs m t-cm ' news fWNP unte MLL Be tfn/euM T B e axM TKrm w m pofF aueeep, sKiNNePMP M m m Ym oh TOO t-erru Hem, the pen TmtK imRNflL 0Kf>M5 Asscclaticn O f v ie ittm io fi. r o m 50LP f!S flmKOPtSmCS Presents mm iNcep a’thihnino'^ IN m m . Friday Night Flicks & Midnight Flicks

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BvrrMABemKmN ‘Exuberantly entertaining." ^ c i c Am^LeTMBTBlLYOU... FOK IT. M FACT, IM IT'S ACOLPANPSfNAbe STAftma A LISTOFOSeUSS, T tm POK A CHAP -P enelope Gllllatt, New Yorker rpoifls- m iocwTBgoi A$SWP. VME-mmNb, ^ —* BTiliirriofNiTTSn nii *QiUC4IMUltD I T O M iH m m . UFe SHOmNINb ACTNITK6 MHICH, FH m THIS i M m T OH, rimpecuneTo fm m m m j - J ^ W IN. Tim es: 4:30 & Midnight Times: 7:00 & 9:30 Admission: $1.50 Admission: $2.00 - Or sec BOTH movies for $3.00 Tj PAGE TEN THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1984 At the movies: *Wild Life* can’t overcome poor direction

by Scott Render tier as he interacts with his colleagues. doughnut shop. She is the ex-fUture Penn), his best friend, partying bud­ Nam were shunned, ridiculed and joyed the film whenever he was on the Thansit Staff Writer Wild U fe also tries to point out (as did girlfriend of the S.S. guy. She has dy from work (a bowling alley). Tom­ isolated from society. He does, screen. Applause!! Ridgenumt what teenagers experience: given him up for the roving stud dress­ my leads his single life to ruin, by ac­ however, have a romantic side. His The music, co-written by Eddie Van I admit I didn’t expcct much from a fallen love affair, isolation, and some ed in blues and badge. One night, wan­ tually giving him the life he wanted. love for, and his chase after one par­ Halen, is p(M)r. It separates itself from this film. My friend ,'nd I decided to lack of understanding of grown-up ting to be spontaneous, she visits his In the end. Tommy and he move out. ticular girl brings out another side of the movie, instead of enhancing it. The go and have a superficial, nonsensical s

A student bites a teacher. I'he sch(Kjl psychologist goes lx?rserk. I'he substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. And students graduate who can’t read or write.

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by Jay Fricl In this crucial pt>litical season, with Calotte will be the name of the dcbm Trianglf Siaff Wnlrr the Debates, and ultimately the elec­ album from Julian Lcniion, o U Ic m >1 tions fast approaching, it is interesting the late, John. And when you hear ihc This summer Columbia Rccords to note that when Crosby, Stills, and vwals in songs like "Tih) l^ito lor discovered something that we in Nash graced the Mann Music Center GiHxlbyes,” “ Well I Don’t Know." Philadelphia already knew and ap­ this summer. Graham Nash felt so and the title track, the likeness to his preciated — The Hooters — and sign­ strongly about the obligation to vote, father will prove to be uncanny, it not ed them to a much deserved record that there were voters’ registration c'erie. If yiHi’ve seen pictures of Juli.in, • F M t u r t t tw o-iup charactcr corraclion and deal. The've recently begun work on bU2, Tower — not officially annoucned functions include, margin release key. platen d'etat, or Color Guard. 99 knob, line space selector, margin stop, paper bail scale and margin scale • Half space rat­ $15 chet. • Lina drawing aperture * Pica type • Rugged ell-steel construction • Heavy-duty lid-covar carrying case • Blue finish * 3 6 " h X 12" W x 1150 Rittenhouse Business Machines ii3 S. lath Phila. / 568-1678

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PAGE TWELVE THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER S. 1984

SATURDAY Soccer team nets win despite penalties

by Kd Cometz after abi^ut the 20 minute mark. The broke through for their second goal at of fullbacks Peter Gacser, Jay Arnold, Thanitlf Staff Writer Dragons starled applying the offensive the 36 minute mark, scored by Tim and John Vogel kept the ball on St. pressure, and it finally paid off with Kelly on a shot into the upper right Joes’ side of the field for most of the The men’s soccer team put together a goal by Anthony Welch at the 23 corner from about 25 yards out. The game. Coach Johnson Bowie was also a strong effort Saturday at Drexel minute mark. Welch described his goal was .set up by passes from Mike pleased wiht his team in that “ they Field to defeat St. Joe’s, 2-0. Drexel goal as “a mistake by their Field and Anthony Bono. Drexel pro­ didn’t get frustrated, didn’t get impa­ boosted it's record to (3-1-1) while St. fullback...he tried to pass it back to ceeded to hold off the Hawks for the tient, and stuck to the game plan.” Joe’s, who had just beaten previously his goalie, but I intercepted it and remainder of the game to complete the Coach Bowie also noted the play of undefeated Penn, saw its record fall scored.” Drexel then did not sit back shutout, with goalie Mike Gallagher Greg Canouse, who was responsible to (2-4-1). The game was marked by an relax, and apparently scored again making a spectacular save off of St. for keeping Chris WTiite (St. Joe’s best a strong Drexel defense and fine per- when Welch headed the ball into the Joes’ Tom Mancini. player) effectively out of the game. fortnances by both goalies, Drexel’s net off a throw-in from Dave Bec­ Even though Drexel’s offense got Next home game: Saturday, Oc­ Mike Gallagher and St. Joes’ Pat catini. However, the goal did not count off 32 shots, the defense’s perfor­ tober 6, versus Lehigh. Kirchner. becau.se of a penally. The dragons mance cannot be overlooked. The play Rifle team sights national target The first half was a scoreless affair, despite the fact that The Dragons con­ SiH’cial To /111’ Triimiilc On Sept. 22, the team travelled to trolled the game for most of the 45 Baltimore, Maryland, to compete minutes. Drexel just missed cashing The Drcxel University Rillc team against Johns Hopkins University, in on several scoring opportunities, the WEDNESDAY competed in the National Ride and where the Drexel sharpshcxiters sound­ best coming from Dave Beccatini (set Pistol Championships at Camp Perry, ly defeated Hopkins 1021 to 938. The up by Tim Kelly) and from Anthony Ohio, on July 27-31. Co-Captains Hopkins squad is to tv commended for Welch (off of a pass from Mike Ser- Rich Santo and Rick Peraino, along their gracious ho.spitality in providing ban). The game was kept scoreless 4-1-1 record puts booters on top with Perry McFarland and Jim Mills, refreshments for the team. Other mat­ primarily due to the fine efforts of St. posted 4th, 5th, 3rd, and 3rd place fin­ ches this season will be against Joes' goalie Kirchner. The only ishes in their respective classes. In the M .I.T., Princeton, Kings, Penn, and negative aspect of the first half was the Team Matches, they fmished in the DePaul, along with other Eastern Sea­ unusually high number of penalties middle third of the field. The trip, board universities. The next match will whistled on both sides — 35. Special To Viv Triangle of the Philadelphia Soccer Seven stan­ is the second-ranked net minder in funded entirely by the members, be at the Philadelphia College of Phar­ The second half started out a little dings with a perfect 2-0 mark. In East both the E.C.C. and Soccer Seven marks the first time that the Rifle Team macy and Science on Sept. 27. more evenly, but Drexel took over A goal in the final minute of play Coast Conference action, the Navy with an .898 save percentage Prior to has competed at the national level. The The team welcomes new member Wednesday by sophomore forward Blue & Gold lead the Eastern Division the LaSalle game, Gallagher had team was also represented by Mike Grossman, and all members con­ Mike Serban propelled the Drexel soc­ with a 1-0 mark. recorded 44 saves and allowed only McFarland at the Keystone Slate tinue to practice on their own time, as cer team to a 3-2 victory over hosting Serban’s goal was his second of the five goals — three of which came in Games, held at Penn Stale Universi­ access to the Drexel range has not yet LaSalle and gives the booters a 4-1-1 season. Junior forward Anthony a season-opening 3-0 loss to Penn ty, on August 11-12. been obtained. record. Welch leads the Dragon scoring Slate. Senior tri-captain Anthony parade with four goals and two assists, CROSS COUNTRY “ Chunky” Bono put the Dragons on while Bono had four goals and one The booters return to action Satur­ top, 1-0, and sophomore midfielder assist and Dave Beccattini added two day at 1 p.m. when E.C.C. foe Lehigh Greg Canouse made it 2-1 to precede goals and one assist. invades Drexel field for an inter- Harriers race past Swarthmore and Del. Val. Serban's last-minute heroics. divisional match. Eastern Division foe The win, Drexel’s fourth in its last Senior Mike Gallagher, the Soccer Rider comes to Drexel next Wednes­ Si>rt iiil To Ihc Triaiiiilf Dragons took it to the wire against the and 27:53, respectively, just edging five outings, puts the Dragons on top Seven Player of the Week this week. day for a 3:30 p.m. match. Garnet and came up winners this time. out Ken Krouse of Swarthmore. Then You probably remember the pro But the results could have been revers­ there was the outstanding effort of football team of a few years ago ed had it not been for the Dragon’s Beckert, who moved up from 12th on nicknamed the “ Kardiac Kids” brilliant "Freshman Connection” of the DU depth chart to finish as the fif\h because their games seemed to all be John Spadaro, Greg Behrmann, Brent Drexel runner and 12th overall in decided in the final seconds. Well, it Kyler, Erwin Beckert and academic 28:09. To add the icing to the cake, seems that now the Drexel cross coun­ sophomore but “ athletic freshman,” Robitaille burned Bruce Lehr of Swar­ A © thmore in the last quarter mile to make try team has decided to do its own St. Chris Robitaille. © El.sewherc imitation. The quintet backed up a fine perfor­ it a 2 point margin. The Dragon's coaches Jack Mager mance by senior co-captain Chuck The wins move the Dragons dual D and John Thompson, this week snat­ Miller, who won the 5 mile race easi­ meet record to 2-1-1 with the next dual ched victory from the jaws of defeat ly in 26:38. nearly 20 seconds faster meet action down in Washington, ALL PRO CAREER © against Swarthmore. edging the than his nearest competitor. But D.C. on October 13th against Garnet 27-29, to hiind them their first ultimately, it was the “ F.C .'s” efforts American, Delaware and Towson O loss of the season. In a more conven­ that saved the day. Spadaro turned in State. The harriers are in champion­ O tional fashion, the Dragons disposed his be.st effort to date, clocking 27:25 ship meet action this weekend as they OPPORTUNITIES of Delaware Valley by a 21-38 for fifth, one place ahead of Swar- travel to Lehigh for the Paul Short In­ © margin. thmore’s highly touted freshman vitational lOK Run. Varsity action Coming off a loss to Rider and a Wolfram Urbanek. Behrman and begins at 11:00 a.m. with an open race 0 28-28 lie with Gettysburg, the Kyler took seventh and eigth in 27:46 at 11:20 a.m.

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BASKETBALL Burke & boys face tough schedule

Special To The Triangle road against Temple, Navy, and Louisiana will be Drexel’s first-round Towson State University which will William & Mary — teams which ap­ foe in the Ragin’ Cajuns' Budweiser decide the conference’s representative Eddie Burke has never been one to peared in either the NIT or NCAA Bayou Classic December 14-15. Also to the NCAA tournament. avoid a challenge. He faced numerous tournament during the past two in that competition are Southeastern Non-conference dates at home obstacles in his ten seasons as a high seasons. Following that trio is a home Louisiana and Northwestern State of against Loyola of Maryland and at schtxil coach in Philadelphia. Then, in date with East Carolina and the fall Louisiana. Hofstra, an East Coast Niagara round out the 1984-85 Dragon 1977, he was given the task of mak­ term final examination period. Then, Conference foe of Drexel’s, provides schedule. ing the Drexel University Basketball in a span of less than a week, comes the opening-round competition in the Oh, in case you’re interested, program a winner. three more road games on the floors Orange Bowl Classic. Completing that despite all the pre-New Year’s travell­ Each time a challenge was issued, of NCAA-veteran squads — field are Boston U. and host Florida ing the Dragons will miss only one day the Philadelphia native met the task Southwestern Louisiana, Tulsa, and International. of classes. head-on and conquered it. Now, as he Richmond. Drexel gets into the heart of its East prepares for his eighth season at Drex­ Later in the season, the Dragons Coast Conference schedule following Arranging this winter's schedule el with a 247-179 all-time record and face St. Peter’s and Villanova — two New Year's and will play 13 of its was a real challenge for Eddie Burke. a 107-88 mark at DU behind him, more teams with post-season ex­ final 17 games against conference If past successes are true indications, Burke faces what could be his stiffest perience — in home games. The foes. Climaxing the season is the the personable mentor will find a way test. Villanova game will be played in the E.C.C. tournament March 2-4 at to conquer this quest also. The second 100-game winner in Palestra and will mark Drexel's first Drexel basketball history must find contest in that facility since its 1981-82 replacements for his top two scorers East Coast Conference championship and rebounders in 1983-84 — Richard game performance. Boston Universi­ Congo and Michael Mitchell, both of ty — yet another NCAA post-season whom are playing professionally in competitor — could also be a Dragon Birmingham, England — while foe in ’84-’85, depending of first- leading the Dragons through probably round results of the Orange Bowl the toughest schedule in Drexel Classic in Miami, FL December classified history. 28-29. The 1984-85 schedule is one load­ The Orange Bowl Classic will be the ed with talent, to say the least. The first of two in-season tournaments for G REY GABLES: at 312 N 33rd St . has apart- BRIGHT STUDENT: needed for temporary Dragon’s first three games are on the the Navy Blue & Gold. Southwestern menls available; for 2 and for 4. They are spacious general office and sales help at University of Penn­ for sole apartments and newly renuxleled. Call 222-1279 for infor­ sylvania typing service. Good English skills mation or an appointment. helpful. Nice work, friendly environment. Also, NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENTS: Ef­ student typists needed. Call Kirk Typing Service IIP-4IC: l*etroleum fluids applications pac Call ficiencies - $200; 2 room studios - $260; 1 hdrms POWELTON VILLAGE: I bdrm.apt. 3516 at 222-.M75. 222-% 76 ask for John Rm ,«1. $330-$350; 2 bdrms - $475. Washer/dryers, ex­ Baring .Street, gnxind floor with back porch and cellent security, new electrical service. 387-0327, backyard. $145 month includes heat. Phone FUND-RAISINC;/TELEI''UND: Part tinK even Double demise dealt field hockey team 353-7337. 222-1128 Tues. & Thurs only. ing positions available in major alumni fund- raising program for U of P professional school services provided UNIVERSITY CITY AREA: Homes for rent. APARTMENT FOR RENT: (I female). Experience preferred; salary t bonus Call 33rd A Powelton — Newly renovated 3 bedroom $IOO/month plus utilities. Powelton Village Apart­ 75I-% 39. PROFESSIONAL WORD PRtK'FXSING: Special To The Triangle of visiting Villanova Wednesday on I bath large kitchen E/I kitchen, large living rcxwn, ments. Call between 7 AM and 9 PM . 898-5131. Technical manuscripts arc our specially A cirni- W AITER/W AITRKSS: Wanted after 5 PM, c« Drexel Field. rear yard. $650/mo. + util./water. 38th & Ask for Heidi. Located next to Village Pizza. pletc service with: Greek and Math symbols, fwK- Powelton — Newly renovated 2 bedroom I tile perience needed foixJ & cw kuils. Call 382-7400. notes, table of contents, indexes; All handled A pair of losses in their last two Freshman Jennifer Schantz scored bath, modem E/I kitchen, rear yard. $475/mo. automatically at affordable prices Call: 757-6987. outings gives the Drexel field hockey the only goals for the Lady Dragons -t- util./water. 42nd & Market — Newly renovated help wanted in the past week with 4:51 left in the 3 bedroom I tile bath, modem E/I kitchen, enclos­ autos team a 2-5 record as they prepare for ed porch. $475/mo + util/water. For more info game tomorrow (Saturday) at Towson Bucknell game. call 887-3045. INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS PA­ lost and found State. Drexel will visit Towson tomorrow TIENTS: If you have had Mono, or have been IS IT TRUE: you can buy jeeps for $44 through ON PENN CAMPUS: Efficiencies, one, two, diagnosed withing the last two weeks, you are the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call for an E.C.C. tilt before tangling with FOUND: Crew/rowing pin in 2-232 on Mon The Lady Dragons dropped a 3-1 three or four bedroom apartments available. urgently needed for a research program. Earn uf 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 3797. lO/l. Has Annual Regatta' written on it along decision to hosting Bucknell last conference power Lehigh Wednesday Large, bright and newly decorated. Convenient to $50.00 per week. Please call Mr. Johnson at with other initials. If yours leave message for public transportation near by. Parking spaces 922-7810 for more information. 1900 CITIA TIO N : 4 cl, air, PS, stereo, tape, weekend in East Coast Conference ac­ at 4 p.m. in Bethlehem, PA. Mary Jane with Ganmia Sigma Signu office available. Weisenthal Properties, 4029 Spruce, hatch, hold a Im! $2200 or B.O. Call (609) (MacAhstcr .3029) or call 895-1973. tion and lost a 5-0 verdict at the hands 386-2380. (K)VERNMENT JOBS: $l6,559-$50,553/year 354-1861 aft 5;«). Now hiring Your area Call 805-687-6000 Ext FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Furnish­ R 5708. ed apt. Large one bedroom, living room, kitchen computers personal IFA SPORTS & bathroom. Location: 3701 Powelton Ave. $130 DISC JO C K EY WANTED: pamimc for private a month plus utilities. Call evenings panics. Must have gmid knowledge o f music, 222-0705/774-2999. outgoing personality and a car. Must have W ANTED: If you have purchased a Drexel com­ TRANSPORTATION NEEDED: to German knowledge for Bar Milzvah's. Training program puter that you have no use for, and would like town area for evening student Wed. & Thurs. A PA RTM EN T F O R SU BLET: Sept. • Dec. for hard working willing to work weekends. Sept. to sell it. please call 722-4476 after 6:00. Ask for even. Call 641-3156 before 3:00 PM Call Drexel Football Female only. 34th & Race Sts. One bedroom thru June. 667-6263 Herman. H48-I453 after 5:00 PM available in four bedroom house, washer/dryer, A central air/heat, carpeting, full kitchen, large liv­ MALES: 21 years or older and in good health, H )R SALE: TRS80 Model 3 m ic m mputer with “ T O HIM who's elastic and vigorous throughout ing room. Rent $220/mo. but negotiable. Call wanted to participate in clinical pharmacological built in RS232 interface plus modem. M 50. Call keeps pace with the sun, the day it a perpetual 677-3861. nw m ing." Walden, Henry D. Thoreau. J)ead and g o n e ? . . . Hardly 386-9538 between 10 AM - II PM studies. Please call 662-8766 for details.

THE 1984 HONEYWELL FANTASY IS THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE. FUTURIST AWARDS by James R. White Epsilon 27-12. Alpha Pi Lambda van­ COMPETITION O f The Triangle quished Sigma Alpha Epsilon 32-0. And finally Lambda Chi Alpha and The highlights of the Interfraterni­ Tau Epsilon Phi battled to a 7-7 T R ^ E L A G E N D A i Your inission, should you decide to accept, is to trans­ ty Association (IFA) sports year stalemate. port yourself 25 years into the future, debuted this past Sunday. As this This Sunday pits Phi Kappa Sigma take a look around and write three essays year's football season opens, some against Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha Ep­ of up to 500 words each. For the first teams are reminded of the year just silon against Pi Lambda Phi, and rwo essays, you are to write about signif­ past. The teams being referred to are Sigma Alpha Mu against Delta Sigma icant developm ents in any two of the following subject areas: Sigma Pi and Pi Kappa Phi, who plac­ Phia t 12:30. The 2:00 games are Pi 1) Electronic Communications, ed first and second, respectively. Last Kappa Phi vs. Theta Chi, Alpha Pi 2) Energy, 3) Aerospace, 4) Marine year Pi Kappa Phi beat Sigma Pi in the Lambda vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, and Systems, 5) Biomedical Tixrhnologv or pre>season game only to be defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Tau Epsilon 6) Com puters. In a third essay, you by a score of 14-7 in the 1983 cham- Phi. The season should sport some in­ are to write about the societal impact o f the changes you've predicted Your pkmship game. This year Pi Kappa Phi teresting battles for grid iron fans. All entries will be judged according to thwarted Sigma Pi in the first game spectators are welcome to come to the creativity (30%), feasibility (30%). clarity with a score of 27-24. Phi Kappa games which are held at 12:30 and o f expression (30%) and legibility (10%). Sigma subdued Theta Chi 12-6. Sigma 2:00 on Sundays at Drexel Field. PASSENGER QUALIFICATIONS. Alpha Mu overpov/ered Tau Kappa Any person enrolled as a regular full-time student at an accredited U S. college or university may enter, with the exception of full-time faculty mem­ bers, previous winners and Honeywell employees. PACKING LISTi To enter the contest, I.F.A. Football Schedule 1984 type (or clearly print) your nam e address, college an d declared m ajor on Blue Division Gold Division an 8 h X 11" sheet o f paper Wfe also .1. Sigma Pi 7. Pi Kappa Phi need your T-shirt size so we can 2. Alpha Pi Lambda 8. Tau Kappa Epsilon send you a Honeywell Futunst T-shirt 3. Sigma Alpha Mu 9. Sigma Alpha Epsilon designed by French illustrator Jean 10. Pi Lambda Phi Michel Folon Each of the three essays 4. Delta Sigma Phi should be typed, double-spacc*d, on 5. Lambda Chi Alpha 11. Tau Epsilon Phi separate 8 h x 11" sheets without your 6. Phi Kappa Sigma 12. Theta Chi name at the top. All sheets should be stapled together an d sent, unfolded, to. The Honeywell Futurist Awards Field Field 2 Field 3 Competition, P.O. Box 2009F, Date Time 600 & uth County Road 18. Oct. 7 12:30 1-6 9-10 3-4 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426, 2:00 7-12 2-5 8-11 All entries must be postmarked no later than December 31,1984 Winners Oct. 14 12:30 8-10 3-6 9-12 will be notified by mail by February 1,1985. All prizes will be awarded 2:00 2-4 7-11 1-5 PA Y LO A D i A total of 30 winners will ' be selected and aw arded the following Oct. 21 12:30 7-10 8-9 1-4 prizes: T H E 1984 HONEYWELL 2:00 2-3 il-12 5-6 10 First Place W inners will receive $2,000 an d an all-expense paid trip for FUTURIST AWARDS Oct. 28 Drexel Holiday two to the Honeywell Futurist Awards Banquet in M inneapolis They will COMPETITION also be offered a paid 1985 Honeywell Summer Internship. Beyond scientific speculation and extrapolation, perhaps Nov. 4 12:30 4-5 8-12 2-6 1C Second Place W inners will receive the richest inspiration for imagining the future comes from 2:00 7-9 1-3 10-11 $250. 10 H onorable M ention W inners will exploring our daydreams and realizing that today s fantasy may 10-12 3-5 receive $100 become tomorrow s reality. If you have imagined what our Nov. 11 12:30 9-11 All entries are subject to official 2:00 1-2 4-6 7-8 rules an d regulations for participation world will be like in 25 years, now is your chance to release those an d entry. If you arc interested in thoughts — tempered with your knowledge of technology — Playoffs receiving a copy of m ore detailed regu­ lations, write: Futurist Rules, P.O. Box by entering the 1984 Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, . 'f-% 2(X)9,600 South Q iu n ty Road 18, If your ideas are among the most imaginative and feasible, you Nov. liS 12:30 1st Place Blue vs, 2nd Place Gold Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426 2:00 1st Place Gold vs, 2nd Place Blue will be awarded $2,000, a trip to a futurist awards banquet and logether. we can find the answer*. logalher, we can find the anawera. a Honeywell internship. Read the accompanying travel plans to _ • Honeywell ship, Nov. 25, 2:00 p.m H o n e y w e l l find out how to enter. A nd fuel up for a trip to the year 2009. M O E FOURTEEN THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1984 VOLLEYBALL Wanted! All students interested in Wrestling team organizational serving as a manager or statistician for Opponunity for ptKket money — any meeting: Monday, Oct. 8, 4:30 p.m. the Drexel wrestling team. Please plan student skilled in the use of a camera in Phys. Ed. Center. All wrestlers Organizational to attend the team’s organizational and interested in making some pocket should attend. meeting Monday, October 8, at 4:30 money should contact the Drexel Netters bounce back p.m. in the Physical Education Center sports information office (895-2551). classroom. Practice will begin October You won’t become a J. Paul Getty, but ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: meetings 15. If unable to attend the meeting, you could make decent “pocket Drexel men’s tennis Tuesday, October contact Coach Childs at 895-2560 in change.” 9, 4 p.m. in Physical Education after Hofstra defeat the Physical Education Center. Center.

Special To The Triangle “ The girls are playing extremely well, especially our setters. The sets The Lady Dragon volleyball team have been excellent and consistent, swept a triangular match with LaSalle which means the hitters don’t have to and Delaware Tuesday at LaSalle to search for the set before hitting. This raise its record to 8-5 prior to a match gives our hitters increased power on PEOPLE W HO EAT Thursday at Seton Hall. their hits.” Drexel gave two-time defending Tuesday’s statistics show how sue East Coast Conference champion cessful the Lady Dragon hitters have Hofstra all it could handle Friday in been. Returning all-conference per­ AT SMART ALEX the Physical Education Athletic formers Melanie Panko and Margie Center, extending the ptiwerful Dut­ Carroll led the team in kills with 15 chwomen to the maximum five games. and 12 (35 and 39) attempts, respec­ Hofstra easily handled proceedings in tively, while Rosemary Sniadecky had WILL BE the first game, winning a 15-4 verdict, nine kills in 19 attempts and Marie before the Lady Dragons reeled off Sinclair was successful on six of 10 back-to-back 18-16 and 15-13 vic­ chances. tories. Hofstra rebounded from that Team captain Eileen Stewart has the PUNISHED 2-1 deficit to win the final two games, best marks in serves, hits and sets on 15-11 and 15-6, to record the match the team, while Karen Reitzel leads in win. successful receptions. Stewart has Tuesday, the Lady Dragons won been successful on 98.3 percent of her IN THE NEXT LI three of four games against Delaware, serves and 96.3 percent of her hits, an E.C.C. post-season participant last while setting successfully 91.3 percent If you're a consenting adult, you like Flounder Around and the Big winter, and swept LaSalle 3-0. Game of the time. Reitzel’ss reception ac­ should be embarrassed to wolk Bust. Decadent drinks like scores against Delaware were 15-8, curacy mark is 82.6 percent. Gigi into a restaurant ttiat panders so The Indecent Italian and Naked in 12-15, 15-11, 15-6. The Lasalle win Laiziic leads the team in blocks with stiomelessly to your most Jamaica. And desserts like came via 17-15, 15-12, 15-11 scores. 58, followed by Sniadecky with 46. forbidden desires, your secret lusts, Mortal Sin Cheese Coke, “ I am very pleased with our ac­ After visiting Seton Hall yesterday, your insatiable appetite for the complishments to date," Drexel coach the spikers are preparing to open play bizarre. Peggy Kane exclaimed. “ If I was to in the Towson State Invitational With snacks like f^acho Nochos, have predicted how well we would tonight. The Navy Blue & Gold are AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM or Quiche l^e. Quick. Salads like have done at this point prior to the start home against Villanova Tuesday at 6 Hours 7 a m till 2 o m of the season, 1 would not have said p.m. Sid's Caesar end Mother Earth. 36lh & Chestnut 38 6 5 5 6 6 Omelettes like Menage A Trols. Wild lunches Oultogeous Dinners we'd be 8-5. Burgers like The Dracula Burger or Decadent Dfinks And small time enteitainment We accept American Express The Burger Meister Entrees Diners Club MasterCard, TENNIS Visa Carte Blanche and occasionally cash Free parking But no tree lunch Tennis team courts 3-4 record

Special To The Triangle Doubles teams recording wins were Carolyn Mott and Kris Salko (6-4, The women’s tennis team dropped 6-2) and Karen Wolons and Lisa two of three matches in the past week Hyers (6-2, 6-0) YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEARS and took a 3-4 record into yesterday’s “ We played well last weekend, (Thursday) match against Rosemont. despite losing two,’’ Drexel coach The Lady Dragons dropped 8-1 and Laura Ludwick commented. "Playing 9-0 decisions, respectively, to Lehigh against two of the better teams in con­ ARMY BOOTS. and Bucknell last Saturday at Lehigh ference this early was a good ex­ before blanking city foe LaSalle, 5-0, perience for the girls. Tuesday. “ Stephanie is playing well at first The first doubles team of seniors singles and doubles, which is a Stephanie Malin and Lee Bricketto welcome sight, and Karen Wolons has was the only Drexel entry to record been a pleasant surprise for us,” Lud­ a victory in the competition against die wick added in complimenting in­ East Coast Conference powers last dividual performances. weekend, recording a 6-2, 6-3 victory against Lehigh. The Lady Dragons will host the Tuesday, the Lady Dragons PAIAW tournament tomorrow (Satur­ thoroughly dominated play, winning day) beginning at 9 a.m. on the Drexel If she’s a m em ber of Army all five matches in two sets and by lop­ Field courts. The hosts stand a good sided margins. Malin won her first chance of winning the team title, but RO TC, that’s a real com plim ent. singles match by a near-perfect 6-0, will be challenged by Rosemont, St. 6-1 count, while Bricketto reversed the Because she knows that ROTC Joseph’s and Swarthmore. Drexel order. Melinda Ritchie was a 6-2, 6-3 finished second in last year’s tourna­ offers the sam e opportunities for winner at third singles. ment, two points behind St. Joe’s. young wom en as it does men. ICE HOCKEY In ROTC, she’ll have the chance to develop leadership skills and earn Could be hot one m oney at the same time. After graduation, she’ll for Drexel icemen becom e an officer in the ; Arm y, where she’ll get the by Martin G. Belisario plicants. After many hours of Triangle Staff Writer research, screening, and interviews, kind of experience em ­ the team officers announced their When one thinks of Drexel’s ice ployers value. choicce. The new coach is Gary hockey team, only one word comes to Sheenan. Sheenan’s methods are a If your girlfriend wears mind. The word is “ new,” everything cross between the European skating about the ice hockey team is “ new .” style, and the North American hitting Arm y boots, she has a head Due to tf\p fact that Andy Crawford style. He has attended three coaching start on an exciting career and his staff (last year’s coaches) clinics overseas, including one in resigned last year, the team recruited Russia. While originally from the after college. a “ new” coach. Last year the Dragons United States, he has spent the past For m ore information, played in the Delaware Valley College five years in Norway. He coached a Hockey League (DUCHL). In an ef­ junior “ AA” team to two national contact your Professor of fort to obtain more exposure the team championships. While he has never transferred to a “ new” league, the Military Science. coached in the United States, he is Delaware Valley Collegiate Hockey looking forward to brining his system Conference (DVCHC). Just to keep to Drexel. ARMYROK. things in line with the theme, only The new league was picked because BEALLYOUCANBE. seven players are returning from last it has some Philadelphia area teams in year, opening up plenty of area for the league, such as St. Joes, Penn new players. Finally the team went out State, and LaSalle. These teams would and purchased new uniforms so the provide rivalry which the fans could team could have a new look associate with and in turn would bring CALL MAJOR HULET AT cosmetically. more people out to the games. The coaching situation was a suprise The season starts Novembei 18th 386-3882 OR VISIT to everyone on last year’s team. An­ and all home games are on Thursday THE ROTC IN THE dy Crawford had b ^ n coaching the nights at the Class of ’23 Rink, 32nd team for the past five years. He was and Walnut (Free admission). Faceoft' ARMORY BUILDING doing an outstanding job considering at 9:15 p.m. BEHIND NESBin BLDG. the budget he was given. During his Ice Chips:All students are welcome tenure as coach, the Dragons made it to play for the Dragons. Next practice to the semi-finals four out of the last IS Monday. October 8th at 6:45 at the five years. One week after the resigna­ Class of ’23 Rink. All positions are tion, the team officers met, and decid­ available, including goalies...Keep an ed on a policy for finding a new coach. eye out for the ice hockey schedule on The policy yielded fifteen eligible ap­ a banner in the Main Court. 1 KV /1 u

VI \ 1 u