h T r J E

October 30, 1987 Volume 63

Board of Trustees Rugby captures national tide Chairman defends Board actions by Joe Flglio by Michael J. Cojue it took to make a decision hurt Triangle Staff Writer Of The Triangle the University further? “ I felt that we needed an order­ Last weekend, October 24-25. In an October 29th interv iew. ly, thoughtful process. It would the Drexel University Rugby Mr. Robert McClements, have been a mistake to push a Club became the 1987 Nation^ Chairman of the Board of conclusion.” Various groups Collegiate Sports Festival Rugby Trustees, spoke about the events had different agendas and in Champions. The finals were held leading to the resignation of E>r. order to examine them, “the last weekend at City Island Park William Gaither and how the in Daytona Beach. Rorida. There Trustees plan to carry on in the were teams from all across the wake of the turmoil surrounding *'There exists a poor country competing in events such G aith er’s departure. linkage between the board as rugby, swimming, flag foot­ Words contained in quota­ and all other University ball, soccer, golf, softball, tions are actual statements made constituencies. ” volleyball, obstacle course and by McClements. All other wor­ Mr. Robert McClements lazer tag. ding represents a summation of The festival began on Friday the conversation. night with a banquet in honor of trustees felt this process would the athletes. At the banquet, and How do you feel about Dr. serve the University best in the throughout the festival, the Drex­ ing battle that caused Drexel Gaither’s departure? long-run.” el Ruggers af^jeared as a unified, backs Rich Canazaro and Willie Club begins I was “ devastated” by the April Why did you need an external well-organized club. The team at­ Jacovini to be sidelined with knee events. Beyond that it seemed group to examine governance? tended the banquet wearing a injuries. But thanks to Drexel’s league’s that Dr. Gather “ was not able “ The review panel helped the uniform outfit, which included a depth and determination, the team to gather support to achieve his second half board clear up dif­ blue blazer with the newly- was able to return to Philadelphia goals... In business, leadership ficulties... there exists a poor designed Drexel Rugby crest as champions. undefeated is autocratic; in government, linkage between the board and sewn on. It was this unity. team Winger Willie Jacovini leadership is democratic:" but all other University spirit, along with outstanding ef- answered Wisconsin’s initial 3 by Joe Flglio in academia, a strong leader constituencies.” fon that brought the ruggers to point penalty kick with one of his Triangle Staff Writer must pull together various con­ Do you feel some of the pro­ victory. owTi to tie the score at three. Then stituencies that make up the blems may have been created by The ruggers first match was on fullback Cal Regan outsprinted The Drexel Rugby Club has university in a way different moving the Trustees ’ meeting off Saturday against last year’s cham­ other players and dove on a loose just passed the half-way point of from any other situation. campus? How about executive pions. the University of Wiscon­ ball in the tryzone for Drexel’s Do you feel the length of time what appears to be another win­ continued on page 1 sin, Planeville. The former first try of the match. The point- ning season. So far the team is Facult\ Council champs put up a tough battle, but after kick failed. Wisconsin 4-1 overall and undefeated in DU proved to be the stronger scored a coupJe more times in the league play with a 2-0 record side, prevailing by a score of first half and led DU at halftime. Drexel's only loss thus far was Myers received in Council meeting 19-12. Drexel scoring began with 14-7. against Philly-Whitemarsh an outstanding 30 meter run by The DU Ruggers came out in which is a men’s club, as oppx)s Humanities and Social Sciences player/coach Tim O'Hara (Harry' the second half with great inten­ ed to a university. by Stacey Crown for immediate openings on the O), who broke a number of sity. as they have done in the past. Currently, the DU ruggers are Triangle Staff Writer faculty council. He recommend­ tackles to touch the ball down for The comeback started when out­ associate members of the Eastern ed a new faculty government for the try. W illie Jacovini kicked for side center .Marty Stenson (Mar- Pennsylvania Rugby Union This term’s first faculty Drexel, and felt that the council the two extra points. Then tay) caught a pass from Harry O (EPRU) and face other associate meeting was held on Tuesday, should be supplied with its own Jacovini. playing wing, covered and scrambled into the try zone members in their league, which October 27th, in the Mandell office and secretary. He also about half of the field to score his for four points. Next, with the consists of St. Joe's. East theater at 3:30 p.m. Professor voiced his feeling that someone own four points. Wing forward ball a few meters from the goal Stroudsburg. Temple, Kutztown Savchak opened the meeting by should be hired for either Vice Steve McDonnell then blocked a line, the Drexel scrummers drove and Swarthmore. By the end of introducing acting president. President of .\cademic Affairs, or Wisconsin kick on an exceptional Wisconsin back into their own this fall season, the club will have Harold .Myers. The faculty Vice President for Research. play, that allowed Harry O to tryzone as wing forward Steve achie\ ed its full-member stams in received Myers with standing “ \^ e have two offices at this dive on the ball in the try zone for McDonnell quickly fell on the the EPRU and will probabl> com o v a t i o n . university, vice president of his second try. Jacovim kick. Yet ball for the tr> . This put DU pete against other universities In his speech to the faculty , academic affairs and vice presi­ another Jacovini kick, this time ahead by one, 15-14. Wisconsin during the spring season. Myers assured the faculty that dent for research.” he said. “ We on a penalty play, gave Drexel went ahead, 17-15 when they The club has four games left “ this president is not going to need two people to fill these jobs. their 19 points and enough to ad­ connected on a three-point penal­ three of which are at home and make any quick changes without We can’t have one person work­ vance to the final game. ty kick. These points were to be one is away at nearby Swar careful review of everyone in- ing pan time at both.” In the championship game on the last Wisconsin was to score in thmore College. The next match vohed." He discussed the sub­ He then announced that the Sunday,* October 25th, Drexel the tournament. With very few is tomorrow, October 31st, at jects of enrollment and the “ choosing of the acting president faced the University of Wiscon­ minutes left in the match. Drexel home against Kutztown, which school’s finances. While stating. will start January frst.’’ and sin. Madison. The lead changed continued on page 2 “ I’m not going to say we’ll solve hopes that Drexel will once again hands three times in this gruell­ continued on page 27 all of our problems overnight, run smoothly. because we won’t ...” Meyers Dr. Schneider, vice president dent of administration, discussed assured the faculty that much of Research, then gave the \PAA long term disability insurance for needed actions would be taken. Repon and introduced newly faculty, employee’s membership He stressed that “ our business is hired faculty. .Alluding to the hec­ Vendors ’ time running out for the HEW credit union and the students” but noted that he has “ tic events of the past six months, United Way. He then went on to not been fully exposed to them.” he then told the faculty that they by Marc Smith meters along 32nd Street a review old business and introduce After .Myers’ speech, memorial would not be seeing much of him Triangle Staff Writer number of years ago, a move new topics of interest to the facul- resolutions were held for Dr. Ar­ and the Deans because. “ We’re that w as blocked by student pro­ t> board. Among these were a thur B Melbourne, past Pro­ going to go away and hide Parking meters have recent­ tests and petitions. suggestion create an affirmative fessor Emeritus of Management, somewhere so we can work.” ly been installed along 32nd The vendors claim that the action office, separate from the meters have been installed at and for Dr. Peter George Ster- Mr. Gallot gave the treasurer’s Street between Market and president’s office, that can deal Drexel’s request. They feel that cho, past Professor of repon. and was happy to repon Chestnut Streets. The meters with sexual harrassment if the this is pan o f a University plan Economics. The faculty extend­ that we have ended the year much have caused quite a problem for issue arises again and announce­ to remove the vendors from the ed their sense of loss to the bener than expected. We had a the lunch trucks that park on the ment of the President’s reception campus. They cite problems families of these two men. projected deficit of $500,000 but street every day. Owners must in the Creese student center on concerning trash removal as Dr. Richard Woodring, Dean ended the year with only a now pay S5 per day for every December 8th at 3:00. The recep­ another example of the Univer­ of the College of Engineering, S2%,000 deficit. spot they occupy. Some vendors tion is intended to “ reinstinite the sity’s unwillingness to work announced “ on behalf of the After Gallot was finished occupy three spaces, costing old feeling of Drexel family them S15 per day. A number of with them. A number of ven­ deans of all colleges, I would like presenting his data. Dr. .Mortimer spirit.” vendors have complained that dors urged students to actively to thank the faculty for their pro­ discussed new student enroll­ The meeting ended on a they have received unfair seek the removal of the meters. fessional way of handling the ment. He mentioned that incom­ positive note with a quote ftx>m an tickets, driving their costs even According to John situation of the past six months.” ing freshman transfers are 250 article in last Sunday’s New York higher. They warn that these McCullough, Vice President for Savchak went on to submit the above what they were last year, Times which stated that “ Drexel costs may force an increase in Administrative Affairs, there is faculty council report, announc­ and the total student enrollment is one of the nation’s leading food prices. ‘no University policy concem- ing that elections will be con­ has basically stayed the same. engineering schools.” The City attempted to install ducted in the College of Mr. McCullough, vice presi- continued on page 6 T he^rianile O ctober 30, 1987

U niversity College celebrates grand o p e n i n g

by June James months, but we have started the Triangle Staff Writer process. ABET is scheduled to visit in one and a half years,” The University College, Drex- Barnes said. el’s newest addition, was official­ One of the requirements of an ly inaugurated last Tuesday, Oc­ accredited program is that day­ tober 27th. The University Col­ time faculty teach the classes. As lege, which began operations this the Business and Architecture fall, replaces the old Evening programs are already accredited College. they will not change. The University College is the The second reason for the new administrative body for all change is the demographics. Ac­ evening and part time day stu­ cording to Barnes, “ increasing dents. “ It is more than the Even­ numbers of women now prefer to ing College was,” said Dr be part-time day students than Gregory Barnes, Associate Dean evening students. More people of University College. working on evening shifts want to Speaking about the changes, be time part-time day students. Barnes noted that the University There is a big market for retirees, College was also launching sup­ although we still have to tap into port tutoring, small group work­ it. There is also a big market for shops, free public workshops, ex­ nonmatriculated courses.” The perimental programs and certif­ present part-time programs run The University *s newest college, the University College, was officially inaugurated at a ribbon cutting ication programs. It has also ex­ from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ceremony Tuesday, October 27. The new college will allow evening and part-time students to attend panded to include Continuing Director of Continuing Profes­ daytime classes. Professional education programs sional Education Rita Carmiol and Instructional Media Services. said that last Tuesday’s open The reorganization was made house helped to bring ^ e whole due to several reasons. The de­ concept of the University College mand for accredited degrees have into focus with the full-time, risen and there was no accredita­ evening and Drexel faculty. tion in the Evening College “ The Continuing Professional NAVY HIRING PILOTS engineering program. Educational program holds FOR 1988-90 “ It would be years before the workshops that range from im­ University College engineering proving on-the job communica­ program would be accredited by tion skills, to symposiums on ABET,” Barnes said. “It’s a pro­ ultrasound imaging and CMA cess that takes years instead of reviews,” Carmoil said.

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Visiting lecturer to speak on particle physics

tures *of small particles,” Consisting of two rings of mag­ Collider will be the first of its oriente’d audiences.” Feng ex­ Steinberg explains that with its nets that emit bursts of radio kind in the U.S. President Reagan pects the Lederman event to be as Special to The Triangle ability to create extremely small waves to accelerate protons, it six months ago approved the pro­ well-received as last spring’s particles through strong atom col­ will cause high-speed particles to ject, which will be primarily presentations at Drexel by Nobel Physicist Leon M. Lederman, lisions, the Super Collider may be collide, creating conditions federally funded, and the Depart­ prize-winning physicist William known for his landmark disc­ able to “ simulate the Big Bang mimicking the birth of the uni­ ment of Energy has received con­ Fowler and superconductivity overies in high-energy physics and help us understand the evolu­ verse and, perhaps, forming par­ struction proposals from 40 newsmaker Paul C. W. Chu. and his advocacy of the propos­ tion of the universe.” ticles never before seen. The in­ states. Lederman’s lecture will take ed U.S. Super Collider ac­ An underground tunnel-like strument will be used by scientists “ Dr, Lederman is a brilliant place on Wednesday, November celerator, will speak at Drexel structure with a 53-mile and students for academic speaker,” says Dr, Da Hsuan 18th, at 3:30 p.m. in the Mandell University on Wednesday, Nov­ circumference, the Super Col­ research. Feng, Drexel professor of physics Theater. Admission is free. For ember 18th as part of Drexel’s lider will be a highly sophisticated While a similar accelerator is and atmospheric science, “ His more information, contact the Distinguished L^ture Series. His ‘ ‘atom smasher’ ’ and the largest nearing completion in Geneva, discussion will be suitable for physics and atmospheric science presentation, “ The Quark and the scientific instrument in the world. Switzerland, the planned Super general as well as scientifically department at (215) 895-2708. Universe,” will address the im­ pact of particle physics on cosmology. Lederman, director of the Fer­ mi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, 111., and join u s FOP... n n u j j j i u Eugene Higgins Professor of Physics at Columbia University, nfEfg gained international attention in onea SUHBB'HT the 50’s and 60’s for his disc­ overies of two previously a30.come TTic yTOOefni cami pmenDb, unknown subatomic particles — ojine qno a-iboUi science, Lederman’s lecture ex­ dinner (olloiuing the Oneg Shabbat tends from the widely held pre­ ot tlie home of Seth Gertlm an, mise that “ the properties of the call Seth, 695-2531 large-scale whole — the universe — are dependent upon the struc­

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ECE departm ent defines role in learning

by Cheryl Potocki “ You have to start alumni- research. For this input to the Triangle Staff Writer nurturing from the day the student Drexel system, the ECE depart­ walks in the door,” said A^lian. ment gets an output of only 8% Over the past few weeks, Some of the students and facul­ of the tenured track faculty and various opinions of the ECE ty members felt that many of the about 50,000 square feet of department have been expressed difficulties the ECE department is space. The department estimates by both students and faculty. having is a result of the large that to run at peak efficiency, it However, the ECE department number of students, approximate­ would require roughly 22 more is not the only department in the ly 1400, currently enrolled in the faculty members, 50,000 more College of Engineering. Recent­ department. Apelian acknowledg­ square feet and have an additional TIME FOR A ly, Dr. Diran Apelian, Associate ed that such a large number of operational budget of $1 million Dean of Engineering was inter­ students caused problems but to cover costs of teaching RESUME viewed to explain how the ECE commented “ If you can’t handle assistants, equipment and renova­ 'Xe know it’s a biis\ time for you - Time department fits mfo the College them, don’t take them.” tion expenses. to celebrate, time to retlecl. But it’s also of Engineering, what direction However, the department ask­ Size is, not always an important time to look to the future. the college is going in and also, ed for 250 freshmen arid receiv­ factor in deciding importance of lO address some of the conunents ed 420 for the class of ’88. Ac­ a department from the ad­ Kinko's can help you prepare for your made by students and faculty cording to the College of ministrative standpoint, although future. >Xe have a wide range of specialty members. Engineering, the large classes in terms of economics, size can­ papers and matching en- elopes to give your The university is in the business were forced upon the curriculum- not be ignored. From the resume the professional look it deser\es. of creating knowledge, according to reach freshmen enrollment perspective of the Apelian, “ It’s dome by and sec us today There s no to Apelian, and this includes both goals without the college receiv­ like having five daughters. Which time like the present. studying the old and discovering ing the appropriate funds. one is most important? There is the new. Therefore in Drexel’s The ECE department consists no distinction.” business, the product and the of 20.3% of the undergraduate In the opinion of Woodring and customer are the same thing: the student population at Drexel. Apelian, the college does not student. The students’ ex­ These students provide $11.2 make a distinction between the kinko's periences at Drexel are very im­ Great copies. Great people. million tuition dollars to the various disciplines because most portant both in terms of imparting university, which is estimated to research work is cross- an education as well as the hope be 20% of the university’s disciplinary in nature. For exam­ that a satisfied student will academic budget. In addition, the ple, a rolwtics project encom­ become a contributing alumnus. department pulls in $4 million in passes both Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Semiconductor production is as much in the Materials domain as Call your m um m y it is in the Electrical. However, on an undergraduate level, where the thrust is to deliver a viable education, it is felt there would be “ total chaos” if the departments were not separated. Apelian feels that each department needs a shepherd to monitor and evaluate their performance. Plans for the College of Engineering’s future have three main objectives including revis­ ing the curriculum, studying all five departments and focusing the direction of the College’s research thrusts. Curriculum revisions are planned in an effort to keep it up to date with technology and fields of study. Also of concern however, is a broadening of the engineering student’s horizons. If You remember. She was the curriculum could be revised always there when you were to include a sense of perspective friglilened. And if you got hurt, on the history of technology and she was standing by with ban­ where it is headed, so that the dages. 'Wouldn’t it feel good students have an understanding of to talk to your m other again the social and ecological right now? ramifications of the work they do, Calling over ATitT Long then perhaps the status of engineering as a profession can Distance Service probably improve. costs less than you think, too. Studying the departments refers And if you have any questions to studying each department’s about AT&T rates or service, people and resources. The Col­ a customer service repre­ lege “ cannot have strong inter­ sentative is alw ays stan d in g disciplinary research unless the bv to talk to vou. lust call core disciplines are strong,” ex­ 1800 222-0300. plained Dr. Apelian. Sure, y ou r schoolw 'ork an d Although not approved yet, the your friends keep you busy. present plans for the main But call home and find out research thrusts are in the areas what she’s wTapped up in. of Hazardous Wastes and en­ vironmental areas. Materials Pro­ cessing in its broadest fields such as plasmas, polymers and ceramics, and CIM whi-^h in­ cludes Artificial Intelligence, computer imaging and automa­ tion technology. The above areas are thought to be able to provide wide scale financial industrial support and national recognition AT&T for the university. It is hoped that the combination of the cross- The right choice. disciplinary use of Materials and \imm Drexel’s current strengths in S|ph3nctift»nQCor{> - Electrical, Biomedical and Amectcs.tw. I 1107 , Mechanical Engineering will enable the college to achieve its objectives. O ctober 30, 1987 The Triangle

D inner concert announced

Special to The Triangle Song.” DO YOU DRINK Mercer will sing “ Hail Liber­ The fourth annual dinner- ty,” “Vive U Liberte,” by concert sponsored by the Creese Rayner Tyler, “The Federal Student Center and the Depart­ Constitution and Liberty AND DRIVE? ment of Performing Arts will be Forever,” adapted by J. Hewitt, held in the CSC Grand Hall on and “ Chester,” by Billings. Friday, November 6. The “ Parthia in Eb,” by The buffet-style dinner is at Malzat, and Joesph Triebensee Find out the facts when the Pennsylvania 6:30 p.m. and the concert “ Concertino” for piano and begins at 8 p.m. winds will be performed by the The concert will feature two Colonial Ensemble. State Police visit on: guest soloists: soprano Maroush Pinner music, played by the Paneyan Nigon and Tenor members of the Colonial Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Thomas Mercer. Also on the Ensemble, will include program will be a salute to the “ Quintet,” by Johann Christian bicentennial of the U.S. Con­ Bach, a trio by Beethoven, and in Van R Living Room. stitution. Both Nigon and several clarinet duets by Fran­ Mercer are Drexel alumni who cois Devienne. sang with the Colonial Ensem­ Tickets, which are available ble when they were in the Department of Perform­ undergraduates. ing Arts office, 2018 The Colonial Ensemble is an MacAlister, are $14, for the Sponsored by and R L O instrumental group which per­ dinner and concert and *2.50 for forms music associated with the the concert only, and *1.50 for era from the Revolution through students and senior citizens the Federal period in United (concert only). The deadline for States history. dinner reservations is November Nigon will sing “ My Days 3. Have Been So Wondrous Free,” by Francis Hopkinson, “ Zephyr Come Thou Playful Minion,” by Shield, “When Brazen Trumpets From Afar”and “The Grand Con­ Immediate openings for 1987/88 Graduates and Co-op Candidates stitution, A New Federal Engineering, Programming, Technical Sales (BS/MS)

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Vendor’s time running out continued from page I from the usual 8 p.m. and there ing the vendors, one way or the is no cost for parking on Satur­ other.” days and Sundays. The changes McCullough stated that the were made to help accomodate University did not request that the vendors. meters be placed along 32nd “ Vendors will have to look at Street. He did say, however, the meters as a cost of doing that the long range plan for business — most vendors have developing the campus, which to feed meters; the PPA can not includes the construction of a play favorites.” , Kirven noted. hotel on the corner of 32nd and Kirven suggests that Drexel Market Streets and the closing and the vendors cooperate to of 32nd Street to create a find a solution to the parking pedestrian walkway, would re­ problem, hut noted that there is quire the trucks to relocate. little that the University can do While the master plan does in­ beyond providing parking for clude plans for a new area for the vendors' cars. vendors along 33rd Street near “ The real solution would re­ the armory, McCullough warn­ quire [City) council legislation ed, ‘there is no guarantee that and would have to affect the en­ the new area will be available tire city,” Ms. Kirven stated, when 32nd Street is closed.” adding that the PPA had ex­ Francine Kirven, of the hausted its options. Alpha Pi Lambda hosted its annual haunted house on October 27 and 28 to benefit the Home of the Philadelphia Parking Authority McCullough expressed his Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children. Tuesday night's performance fecUured WMMR D.J. Pierre (PPA), stated that Drexel re­ reluctance to make any official Robert quested the PPA to create more contacts with the vendors, on-street parking on campus. stating, “ it is improper for a The request resulted in the not-for-profit institution to deal legalizing of parking on Ludlow with profit making organizations Newman Center welcomes new students street behind the Main Building such as the trucks.” by Kevin Fosko parents around campus. volunteers signed up; buying and the metering of 32nd Street. He did agree, however, that Triangle Staff Writer To start off the morning, about danish, donuts and the like; and The object was to make more the trucks are important to the 250 freshmen, family members, helping with advertisements. Ap­ curb-side parking available University. Last Sunday, October 25, the and upperclassmen gathered for proximately ten upperclassmen when the trucks were not there, “I recognize personally the Newman Center, Drexel's the 10:30 morning liturgy. There volunteers helped with decora­ particularly on Saturdays when importance of the option of the Catholic Church organization, were about freshman 45 families tions, setting up tables and mak­ many vendors are not on the food trucks [from the cafeteria] held a continental breakfast for of in attendance, as well as the ing and serving food and drinks. street. Kirven admits, however, to the students.” freshmen, new transfers and their normal Sunday crowd. After the The well attended sit-down that the vendors’ practice of Although there have been parents. The breakfast, after the hour-long service, freshmen and breakfast went well, with leaving cars parked along 32nd prior frictions between the regular 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass, their families went downstairs for freshmen and their parents Street to protect their spots University and the vendors, he was held in the Newman base­ a continental breakfast and social socializing, this being an oppor­ poses a problem. noted that, from the Universi­ ment as a welcoming function for gathering, organized and run by tune time for parents to get ac- In response, the PPA has ty’s perspective, there are no new students and for parents to upperclassmen volunteers. quanted with the center and the relaxed regulations for parking current problems between the get acquainted with the Newman Marcea Brown, a senior HRIM campus better. on 32nd street, shortening two. Center. This was also a time that major, was the organizer of the metered hours to 6:30 p.m. freshmen could show their event, which entailed getting

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McClements defends board H a l l o w e e n H orrorscopes continued from page 1 to work together.” This year sessions ? will also “ allow us to improve fice, demanding at least an then proceeds to sing “ Mac the “ I made the decision to move our linkages with all constituen­ by D. Wanda Pagano $8/hour job in January. Sign Knife” to you and your room­ the meeting off campus. The last cies.. .to establish a main frame Triangle Staff Occultist them up with the tele fund. Better mates until you flee the campus. thing I felt we needed was a work of goals and strategies that yet, name them interim president. Or was it just a dream? front page picture in the Daily all can buy into.” This time will Note: Due to last week’s crash News of a security guard and a allow us to create a formal of the futures market, D. Wancja CANCER (June 21 - July SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - student scuffling.” The ex­ evaluation process of presiden­ was unable to present her pro­ 22) You walk into an exit sign Dec. 21) Disguise yourself as an ecutive sessions include only cy to be in place when the per­ phesies in the October 23rd issue. sometime this week, leaving you amateur thief this Halloween. Trustees and are limited to very manent president is picked. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS with extensive electrical bums on That way your take of the pro­ few subjects. “ One of them is Will the Ten-Year Plan still be WEEK; All of your friends have your face and neck. Your hospital ceeds won’t be limited to just performance appraisal.” In our in effect? decided to hold a big birthday room will contain only a bed, a what the well-lit houses with most recent meeting, the discus­ There are conflicts over parts of bash to usher in the next year of cassette player, and four pumpkins on the porch have to sions in executive session in­ the plan between many people, your life. However, most of your Aerosmith tapes. offer. Track mud on the carpets, cluded “ Dr. Gaither’s transition the faculty and the Board includ­ friends are in SPA, and conse­ too. from Drexel University” and ed. The document is “ evolu­ quently the event will be postpon­ LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22) the appointment of Mr. Myers tionary.” In each successive ed several times. Morgan, the guy who lives CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 — as interim president. version, it has improved. It cur­ underneath the steam pipe at 33rd Jan. 19) Guess what? (Hey, wait What is being done about the rently gives us a “sense of BORN THIS WEEK: Lyndon and Chestnut,'invites you in for a minute, that’s my job. Say a hiring of the interim president. ? direction with broad goals,” but LaRouche, Harold Myers, tea. Be careful, though. Bring word and I’ll call the union.) TTiat “ I am meeting today with a work needs to be done to “Fweebie” Sagan, Shireen penicillin and fresh water. tar-stuff they’re filling in the group of counselors to examine develop our financial resources. Beidas. cracks with isn’t hard yet. Make how other universities have con­ In particular, admissions are VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) face-prints this week. It’s better ducted successful searches for positive. We are “ improving ARIES (Mar. 21 — April 19) Shout “ Oh, my God, I’m late for than signing initials. this type of position.” There is the group from which we select That second floor elevator button my sentencing!” real loud and a large field of distinguished students.” is there for a reason. Feel free to run out of the room the next few AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. academics from whom we could Any comments in closing? use it, even if you’re not in a times you become bored in class. 18) A cure for the conunon cold choose. The interim president “ Everyone now has a common rush, especially in Tower and Your professors will most likely will be discovered this week, in will be here for all of 1988. goal. It is my belief that all the MacAlister. not stop you. Wave your arms this area, as a matter of fact. You Will this next year be a period constituencies want this incident around a little. will be in on the breakthrough, of stagnation ? behind us. We will work TAURUS (April 20 - May and you laugh at all who turned “ I expect this to be “ a mean­ together to restore leadership to 20) In your math class, your pro­ LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) down the $50 that you got for ingful, productive year. If this this eminent institution and con­ fessor mentions something about This is the beginning of a three- your participation. Don’t worry situation is managed well, 1988 tinue our major role in this “ the variable x increasing with part personality reevaluation about the rash. can be a positive period of heal­ economic and social experiment respect to time.” You jump up series. Part one of the series is as ing. I sense a desire in everyone we call America.” and down, breathe heavily and follows: Wear black clothes and PISCES (Feb. 19 - March grunt, “I respect nothing, high heels. We’ll continue later. 20) A grassroots revolutionary senor!” Continue pacing and organization recruits you for their Alcohol awareness sweeps brandishing your pen for five SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. Dorm Uprising and Social Event minutes, and then sit down. 21) You have a dream in which Committee. You will then be put nation’s campuses a man named Harold (whom you in charge of the upcoming R.A. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) thought died years ago) knocks on — hazing party. The theme of the party is “Bullwinkle and by Brian Goodman less willing to enforce the state’s One too many disgruntled your room window, tells you he’s students will show up in your of­ Rocky.” O f The Triangle age law, but over the last few “ reclaiming” his “territory” and years we’ve made our enforce­ College campuses throughout ment much closer to the state re­ located near campuses and the country participated this quirements,” said Weitzel. fraternity houses,” said com­ Plagiarism strikes all levels week in the fourth-annual Na­ Pennsylvania state law re­ mittee member Chaka Fattah, is no defense.” tional Collegiate Alcohol quires consumers of alcoholic State Representative (D-Phila.). by Shireen Beidas Most faculty members in- Awareness Week, seeking to beverages to be at least twenty- In a similar action, the Penn­ Triangle Staff Writer terivewed said that they, usually educate students about alcohol one years old. sylvania Department of encounter two to four serious and its abuse, as well as to find The La Salle administration Transportation (PennDOT), Delaware senator and former cases a year. Dr. Burton Porter, ways to curb student abuse of investigated student concerns Bureau of Driver Licensing has presidential candidate Joseph Head of the Humanities Depart­ the addictive drug. through open forums and established a “ fraud line” to Biden “ did something very stupid ment, mentioned that “ detection One hundred twenty East workshops while forming its receive reports of stolen or 23 years ago,” as he put it. of plagiarism is easier than most Coast schools from Maine to new policy. Weitzel credited counterfeited identification. Biden, a smdent in Syracuse Law students imagine; verifying it is Maryland were represented at a this action with helping to According to the Penn­ School at the time, plagiarized very hard.” What triggers bells day-long preview conference smooth over differences in opi­ sylvania Vehicle Code, a person sections of a course paper and in professors’ heads are marked held on Friday, October 16 at nion among the school and the holding an altered driver’s was nearly expelled for it. differences in style and diction the Hershey Hotel of students. license, lending a driver’s Plagiarism is defined as the act and an idea or phrase that the pro­ Philadelphia. The conference, “We act on a behavior ver­ license, or using someone else’s of stealing and passing off the fessor remembers. which featured presentations by sus a suspicion basis...the driver’s license is guilty of a words and ideas of others as one’s Students say there is a tempta­ professionals from Drexel, students know what is expected sunmiary offense. A person own. It usually occurs when a stu­ tion to plagiarize, but in most LaSalle, Villanova, Lehigh, and of them. We won’t search pro­ convicted is subject to a fine, an dent is desperate for time, doesn’t cases, they resist it. Temple Universities, was spon­ perty or intervene unless there assessment of three points on know what or how to write a “ I’d rather learn in my classes sored by the Fairmount In­ is a definite reason.” their driving record, and paper, according to some than rip off someone else’s stitute, a private psychiatric The school’s policy, which is cancellation of their driver’s humanities professors. work,” one student said. hospitd located in northwest published and distributed to license. Students fail to attribute infor­ Some suggestions from facul­ Philadelphia. students twice each year, calls Linda McKinne, Manager for mation to sources because it does ty for preventing plagiarism in Kathleen Deeming, a Fair­ for minimum mandator' sanc­ PennDOT’s License Security not seem like plagiarizing to writing courses are: First the in­ mount administrator and pro­ tions for alcohol-related infrac­ Quality and Control Unit, notes them. Faculty members said that structor should clearly define the gram contact, characterized the tions; underage consumers of that “ many people who lend students should know the dif­ term and state the penalty for program as a forum for “ shar­ alcohol are fined $25.00 for a their license or I.D. to another ference between willful and committing the offense. There ing practical strategies for the first offense and higher amounts person do not realize that they unintentional plagiarism. Assis­ should also be closer relationships development of existing or pro­ for successive offenses. will suffer the same penalties as tant Dean of Humanities John between instructors and students. jected collegiate drug and Weitzel claimed that alcohol- the person who uses it.” Colamosca noted that “ teachers The professors should require a In addition, manufacturers of alcohol programs.” related incidents at the univer­ assume that students know what first draft before accepting the Deeming cited Temple sity are down, but he also noted alcoholic beverages are joining plagiarism is. Ignorance of a law final draft. government and university of­ University’s comprehensive that students entering colleges ficials in their quest by produc­ substance abuse program as the are now more aware of the ef­ ing and promoting non-alcoholic model and forerunner of similar fects of alcohol abuse and driv­ programs in this area, con­ ing while intoxicated. beverages, citing the latest trasting its administrative in­ Educating students of these health and fitness trend sweep­ ing the country as influencing fluence to Drexel’s student- dangers is the goal of a series student decisions not to drink initiated program. of legislative hearings by a nine- “ But no two schools are in the member state conmiittee to alcohol. La Salle manages its own same situation, due to size or determine what Pennsylvania strictly non-alcoholic nightclub, location, and must work at can do about alcohol abuse Backstagf, for student recrea­ adapting ideas for their own among students in its univer­ sities and colleges. tion. Weitzel indicated that the needs,” she said. venture was a huge success, One successful application of “ Alcohol abuse on Penn­ from both university and student a change in alcohol abuse policy sylvania campuses has resulted points of view. came at La Salle University, ac­ in a high record of highway cording to La Salle represen­ deaths and injuries, property tative David Weitzel. damage, and disturbances in “ At one time we were a little residential neighborhoods 8 The Triangle O ctober 30, 1987

them at the corner of Broad and Locust any hour of the day and night. We are sure that THEY would not mind going out to an Happy now faculty? m u event seated next to you - if the price was right! Editor: “trial by fire” that President 32nd and Chestnut Streets Do you think the only reason Gaither experienced? Isn’t it the Philadelphia, PA 19104 we pay $40,000 is to look pretty Well, the faculty got what they job of the president to run the (215) 895-2585 to impress undesirable BOYS wanted and President Gaither University, not the faculty? such as yourself? There are a resigned. Where does Drexel go If Drexel wants to improve and THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER OF gfeat deal of women in this world from now? The faculty has shown continue its existence into the 21st DREXEL UNIVERSITY who have an avid interest in their that it will not support any presi­ century as a school of academic Published Fridays during the academic year; lives as well as careers. Although dent who does not do what they excellence, there must be we are sure this is hard for you want. What is going to stop the changes. Those changes will not by and for the students of Drexel University to comprehend. faculty from using the same tac­ be agreed with by all, but the pur­ Besides the advantages co-op tics against another president who pose is for the improvement of experience affords a person, we will not submit to their demands? the whole Drexel community. GENERAL MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER are quite glad co-.ip allows us to Maybe I am unaware of the President Gaither was not perfect Michael Coyne David Chartier widen our ‘social circle’; that way reasons behind the faculty’s “ no but he did have Drexel’s best in­ we have the knowledge of what confidence vote,” but no public terests at the heart with his plans a REAL men are like in spirit and mention of their position has been and ideas. character. This circle will also made. Will there be other people prevent us from meeting ‘limited’ willing to submit to the same Neal Secrist person like yourself. We would Letters to the Editor like to say in support of the REAL DREXEL MEN, that not everyone is as obsessed with sex REAL WOMEN strike back as yourself, or has views as you Editor: a banal pick-up line on? We are do. The following is an open letter also very interested to see what Personally, we find your arti­ to Raoul Duke and a majority of YOUR ATTIRE is like. We cle derogatory, but if we were Letters to the Editor his associates might be able to understand your Drexel men you would find your The Triangle welcomes comment from from the University community. Letters should be typed, double spaced and must included your name, ma­ disgustingly male chauvinistic at­ thoughtlessly provincial mind Dear Mr. Duke, titude if you were brought up by jor, year of graduation and phone number. Unsigned letters and those signed embedding in the pavement. with pseudonyms will be printed at the discretion of the Editorial Board. Please We say MISTER with much a pack of wolves on a desolate P.S. We apologize ‘Spike‘ limit letters to two pages. skepticism because anyone with island. Obviously since you are a could not accompany this letter To allow the greatest number of people an opportunity to express their view, the views in which you have writ­ student at this academically in­ but he is pre-occupied with Ph.D. The Triangle may limit letters from prolific writers. Letters responding to other letters are less likely to be printed. Open letters will not be printed. ten your article must obviously clined university of ours you must studies in criminal justice - that still be an adolescent! have some intelligence, as do The Triangle reserves the right to edit letters. way you might possibly meet him Send all material to: Editorial Page Editor, The Triangle, 3014 MacAlister We would like to know what ALL the students (if we may re­ in the near future. Hall, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA 19104 you do with your days? Do you mind you). Michele Ward sit in the quad looking for loose, If you would like to meet a Junior — Interior Design sleazy females (from which you ‘Lady’ of the caliber which you Debbie Saiya have described, you can find wish Drexel women to be) to lay Senior — Food Science

Some little known stories about those wonderful elevators

What? Oh...ummm...the in­ just two minutes after he leaves nobody was using it. He suc­ can work that one out on your ed that they were in the elevator tegral of e to the x equals f(un) the front door. Sound familiar? ceeded, but only after he caus­ own. For the past two weeks, and it freefell for five stories plus K(i) ds. Wrong?! W ait...is In all of Drexel’s dormitories, ed a two inch, white hot spark one of the elevators in this dorm before the safety device built in­ this Calc IV or my column? My except Myers which doesn’t to jump from the panel to his has been out of service. In other to the elevator kicked in and column? Thank God. I’m final­ have an elevator for students, screwdriver. The lights in the words it broke again. So the stopped it from falling any fur­ ly back to reality. (NOTICE: one common cause for the elevator dimmed and there was other one is always a local, ther. One person claimed that breakdown of elevators is due smoke everywhere. When stopping at every floor. Kind of he got in the elevator on the in part to vandalism. And most finals rolled around that term, annoying, isn’t it? My bet is that 14th floor and it went into The Cynical Eye of the vandalism centers on the everyone had to use the stairs someone used the “trick” of freefall straight to the lobby Chris Norton students who use little “ tricks” because both elevators broke skipping floors once too often floor.Personally I doubt that to get the elevator to skip floors down. I wonder why. in the other elevator. Kelly story, the elevator would have on their way down when they’re In Calhoun last year and elevators did have one nice been going so fast that when it THIS AUTHOR; late for classes. Upperclassmen again for part of this year, the feature for awhile. Automatic did stop he wouldn’t have been FOREWARNED THE wiring done by stude’nts was air-conditioning. Somebody able to get out on his own. The READER IN A PREVIOUS ing abdut, no doubt freshmen just to call the elevator to their else was collecting the trap R.D. for Towers also explain­ ARTICLE THAT THERE will learn soon. floor. It seems that the buttons doors in the ceilings of ed to me that someone may WAS A STRONG POSSIBILI­ Of all the elevators on cam­ have a tendency to pop off the elevators. have said that the elevator went TY HIS. MIND WOULD pus, the ones in Van Rensselaer wall and make a break for the In Towers, the elevators were from say, the 10th floor to the TURN TO A JELLO AFTER deserve the most honorable stairs. When questioned why the most sophisticated ones 5th floor without stopping when TAKING FOUR MIDTERMS mention I can possibly give they refused to stay on the job Drexel could purchase. They they only meant that it didn’t IN ONE WEEK.) “Time to them. Namely the “ Duck of the one button replied, “How’d were so sophisticated in fact that stop at the floor they pushed go to your room and write your Year” award. This prestigious you like it if someone kept the company which made them when they got inside it. Not column Chris. Come on, the trophy is only awarded to pounding on your head to call has discontinued producing even close to a legitimate elevator’s this way.” “ Did you elevators that meet the specific the elevator when they only them because they’re too expen­ freefall story. say elevator?! NO! Anything requirements of the local need to push it once?” Ob­ sive to fix. When they were first It’s true that the dorm but the dorm elevator! I’d rather Philadelphia tech. school that viously someone is working on put in, they kept breaking down elevators are somewhat be taken away in a straight publishes the hard hitting completing their Calhoun but this was due to the motors unreliable at times, but you jacket!” Which brings me to manual titled “4 E-zy Steps To elevator button collection. overheating. Since then, air- have to remember the kind of this week’s topic: dormitory Becoming An Electrician” . Which means the students have conditioners have been install­ abuse they take. The elevators elevators. (Sometimes the lack Step One: Rewiring an old, ob­ to touch the two wires sticking ed to prevent this from happen­ in the library and Com­ of dormitory elevators). solete elevator. Requisite: find out of the wall together to get ing again. But the elevators in monwealth, for example, work First of all, RLO is not an elevator which will suit your the elevator to their floor. And Towers have their share of pro­ fine because nobody tries to responsible for the repair of the needs. Go ahead and laugh. contrary to popular belief, blems due to vandals also. rewire them or collect the dorm elevators, Drexel has a You’d be surprised how many repeatedly pushing the call but­ Last year someone stole the panel’s light bulbs. So next time contract with an elevator repair times those elevators have been ton does not make the elevator panel above the floor buttons in­ you get in the elevator have service. Here’s the typical rewired by curious students. get to you any faster. In fact side the elevator and it had to some consideration, think senario: The elevator breaks Since the elevators are old, it’s some psychologists argue that be shut down until someone before you punch the buttons, down in one of the dorms and easy to remove the button panel this is a display of sexual returned it. I don’t know why, unscrew the light bulbs, remove a repairman is called. If the and cross some wires together frustration. but in two years that I have the panel, stick a screwdriver in dorm has at least one elevator so that the elevator will con­ In Kelly Hall, students learn visited the Towers dormitory, some wires or install a new air- working then the repairman will stantly go from the basement to to be keenly aware of the sense only once have I seen all three conditioning system. (Don’t probably arrive in a few days the top floor. It’s also easy to of motion .they experience when elevators working. But when I collect those trap doors please, after being called. Depending give yourself a quick suntan if the elevator is movijig. Why? remember the “trick” used to they’re there for a reason). on the dorm, he is able to make you don’t know what you’re do­ Because the indicators in both make the elevator skip floors I the necessary repairs and install ing. L*u>t year I watched so­ of the elevators are missing can only cringe when I think Chris Norton is a any needed parts in a short time meone who took off the panel their lightbulbs. That guy col­ how much strain a sudden stop sophomore and a Computer and then he’s on his way. And with the intention of rewiring it lecting Calhoun buttons also has puts on the elevator. A few peo­ Science major. The Cynical according to Murphy’s Law, so that it would rest on his floor a second collection. I’m not ple I have spoken to over the Eye will appear alternating the elevator breaks down again instead of the lobby when sure what it is but I think you past year and a half have claim­ Fridays. O ctober 30, 1987 The Triangle

The Division of Student Affairs Invites All Students Thoughts and afterthoughts to meet A few weeks ago I received an A fact of life is that people die, 2000-something will be the first invitation requesting my presence bad things happen, etc., and yet. ones to reap the benefits. There Dr. Harold M. Myers at ‘*a question and answer session life goes on. Like it or not, that were a few things left out, with Dr. Gaither.” It was a time is the way things are. Now if on­ however, and I feel that they are for, as the italicized letters pro­ ly some members of our univer­ worth mentioning. President, Drexel University claimed, Dr. Gaither to discuss sity community realized this and 1. Shoot the horses in front of devoted their time concentrating the gym, they look like they are at a reception in the on what they are here for, suffering. What Nots perhaps, not definitely, the 2. Shoot the architects who Creese Center Lounge Stuart Siegel teaching would improve. But that designed the Korman Center — as is a can of worms I shouldn’t a result of this “building” we are Tuesday, November 3, 1987 open here. all suffering. matters of critical issue. Original­ Well, I’ve said most of what I 3. Change the requirements for 3:00 - 4:00 PM ly I planned on attending. I really wanted to say. The rest of the microcomputer program to figured they took the time to send this column deals with minor, but read: “ everyone who needs a refreshments will be served me an invitation, so the least I by no means trivial, observations computer must get one.” could to was to make an effort. on life here at Drexel. Has These are just a few that came Granted, not the best reason to anybody wondered why nobody to mind. Please write The go, but, as my mother taught me, has been run over at the northe Triangle (c/o me) with any more it was the courteous thing to do. west corner of 32nd and Market suggestions on how the universi­ Open letter to all Drexel students rU get to the reasons why I didn’t Sts.? Is it just me or are the cars ty can be improved. attend shortly. Presently, I want mming ri^ t, onto Market, out to I was going to stop writing at FROM:Gary L. Hamme to clear a few things up for those get pedestrians? How ’bout Drex­ this point, but I saw something in Director, Center for Cooperative Education that haven’t turned to Bloom el asking the city to install some Time magazine that calls out for RE:Late Distribution of Co-op Want Ads Issue “ B” County. sort of device to allow pedestrians comment. It is an ad for Martin This is not going to be another, a “ head start.” Marietta. A white elephant is Due to a failure on the part of the organization contracted by in what seems to be an endless I’ve noticed that the Kelly plowing through ^a bundle of the Center for Cooperative Education to publish the Co-op Wand spree of “ Pro-Gaither, Anti- basketball courts have nets now; money, and the caption reads: “It Ads, Issue “ B” scheduled to be distributed on Tuesday, October Gaither” colunms. It is going to who said nobody reads The starts innocently enough. So­ 27, was not delivered. Regrettably, the problem developed within be a, “ I don’t care about Gaither, Triangle? meone gets the idea. A decision the publisher’s organization and was beyond the control of the I’ve got more pressing issues on I was on the elevator in is made. And before anyone Center. my mind right now” column. Calhoun the other day, and some realizes it, thousands [in Drexel’s As a resuh, we have adjusted the issue “ B” due dates for all Oh, sure, this might suggest that guy was hitting the buttons with case millions] of dollars and in­ students and employer activities as indicated in the revised calen­ I’m the typical apathetic Drexel his fist as if they insulted his numerable hours have been spent dar below: student. If I am then I am, but for mother. When I gave him an in­ on a system that may not work. Cycle: B good reason. The things of quiring look he said, “ why don’t That’s how white elephants are Co-op Want Ads Published: 10/29 critical issue to me include, keep­ these damn things work?” bom.” This has to be the most Interview Request Form Due 3:00 PM: 11/2 ing my head above the flood of Does anybody know why it amusing thing I’ve seen all day. Interest Report Posted and Interview Sign-ups: 11/13 work I have to do, whether or not turns out that I get the clearest Martin Marietta not only Interviews to be Scheduled: 11/16 — 11/23 my checking account is going to picture on my TV for the worst delivered a white elephant, but Offer Report Posted: 11/24 survive for the rest of the term, shows? For instance, I can make threw in a lot of what one such Student Acceptance/Decline Deadline: 11/30 and avoiding run on sentences. out the design on a sleeve of a creature leaves behind as he Not fanciful concerns, but critical fake porcelain doll on the home walks. Issue “ C” publication and due dates will remain unchanged as just the same. This is not to say shoppers club, but I can’t shown on the first page of the Co-op Want Ads. that I have never thought about distinguish who is talking on St. Sfuart Siegel complains a lot We appreciate the very positive student comments regarding the the Gaither issue. I have, and I Elsewhere with the volume turn­ about apathy and yet he writes Co-op Want Ads and will ensure that future publication deadlines am troubled by his actions, but ed off. Yes, it is a crazy world. only when he feels like it. What will be met. not to the point of staging im­ The university master plan is a Nots appears almost every other mature protests. . good one, too bad the class of Friday.

A demented columnist asks ,..

...H ave we lost the true m eaning of the season?

October - a golden month of EVIL INCARNATE to change bring the spirit of the season something out of a David Bryne anti-socialist while some tenth trees inflamed, drifting scents with the times. New focuses, home to campus? How quick do song, you note that ‘this is not grade dropout types out and of wood smoke and chilled air. multi-megabyte computers, bet­ you think a Persian Gulf my wallet’. You hand it back to loses your file. Think a person ter techniques and special shooting match could go him, being the really O.K. per­ couldn’t slip through the cracks Guest Columnist efects. Like any good business, strategic and you could get nuk­ son you are and, of course, it’s in the system and wind up in the one should find the most effi­ ed thirty credits short of gradua­ empty. Guess who the genius state holding facility? How long Raoul Duke. cient path to one’s goal. Strike tion? Think about that at the assumes is guilty? No matter would a college boy stay at the point that will nave the next finals. that. all his evidence is cir­ ‘healthy’ at such a fine facility? A month of harvest, when the most impact. Gonherria and cumstantial and the real thief If you survive intact and they summer season of bounty has Herpes wasn’t enough. Noooo, Better than that, imagine the would have to be mentally defi­ do fmd you innocent, think died. Tin cans and newspapers let’s crank up AIDS and really bank invalidating your MAC cient to act as you just did. No you’ll get more than a casual tinkle and rasp across the quad zap ’em. What about a new card and your account. Or amount of reasoning prevents apology? Not to worry, this was like an urban wind chime. The cancer or a deranged national maybe OSIR’s little computer him from calling the elite just a recent dream of mine. season of the darkness and cold leader? Imagine what the future eats one or two classes that you Draconian stormtroopers and Just like the one when you’re is nigh and spirits roam easily could bring. This is the time of absoltuly, positively need to fingering you. They in turn call hurrying to a class you haven’t at night. the year when H.R. Gieger and graduate. How ’bout spending the local upholders of justice. known you where schedualed Like all the other great Wes Craven cash in on that five long years here, graduating About now you’re wondering for for the last five weeks and holidays, I think we’ve lost the theme and work overtime. You (the whole deal -folks, tears, ad if the ‘KDU folks aren’t on to finding out today is the day of true meaning of the season. We know those radio signals some nauseum) and then no job? something when they talk about the one and only midterm. You have become civilized and such eggheads beam into likely cor­ Three months turn into a year anarchy being the one true path know as much about the subject trivialities have passed. Ours is ners of space in an effort to con­ and your living on the street or and who might hate you enough as you do ancient Greek plum­ a modern and rational society, tact alien life? Did they ask working at the golden arches. to pull such an evil frame-up. bing terchniques and you wake our achievements eclipsing an­ anybody if they could do that? To paraphrase* one of Dan Our friends in blue arrive. up in a cold sweat. Which pro­ cient superstitions. Vampires Suppose the alien that picks up Akroyd’s character’s, ‘You They, bright swine that they ves you shouldn’t eat perperoni had blood disorders and zom­ the phone isn’t someone we want to think about something are, know your guilty because pizza at least four hours before bies where created with herbal want to talk to? really scary?’ Supposing you you’ve got papers from a going to bed. neurotoxins. The upwardly Oh, I could remind you of all left your books unattended in criminology class among your Sleep well and happy Hallo- mobile are more worried about sorts of scary things — like the library of Draconian effects. Must be studying to be wee n ! their portfolio than their immor­ ICBMs, toxic waste, serial University for a mere second a better pick pocket! Off you go Please be advised that Raoul tal souls. We have no time or killers, and Jim Bakker. But and returned to find a strange to the holding cell with Leroy Duke and all his sick associates place for demons. you people are insenative to the wallet and a non-descript stu­ the pyschopath and ‘Thud’ will be on patrol in full force So it would make sense for greater issues. What would dent looking for same? Liki McMangler, neighborhood Halloween night. O ctober 30, 1987 1 0 The Triangle ECE Department Hey! What about Drexel!?! Editor: “ microchip wreath.” Included in the category of nationlly-known The votes are in, the numbers universities were Bucknell and Students help create the problem are on the board, and the winners Lafayette, as well as Franklin and are wallowing in national atten­ Marshall, Camegie-Mellon, and Rensselaer Polytechnic. Eastern Editor: class, students complain if a pro­ saw. Since this is the kind of thing tion. But what could possibly be comprehensive category winners fessor begins a new subject five the seniors have to do (just one worse than adverse media were Philadelphia College of We aren’t straight A students, minutes before the end of the year later), it seems necessary to coverage? How about no Textiles and Science and Geneva nor are we failing out of school. class or if he dares to lecture one introduce the students to such an coverage at all! We are, however, getting sick minute extra. This is understan­ activity. It really seems that the That is exactly what has hap­ College (in bustling Beaver Falls, and tired of all the bad publicity dable if students are taking classes students want to get as little for pened to Drexel University as the Pa.). Local winners for that the ECE department has been that they don’t enjoy, but what their tuition as possible. October 26th issue of U.S. News humanities programs also includ­ ed LaSalle and Rosemont. receiving unfairly. Drexel about seniors who are taking pro­ If one observes the many pro­ and World Report hit the stands. Finally, the top 1(M) schools by students seem to think that the fessional electives? Supposedly fessors Drexel’s EE Department In their annual report on the na­ SAT scores, acceptance rate, and professors can’t teach and it is the they are taking the course because actually boasts, one is surprised tion’s finest and most innovative student profiles (admissions fault of the faculty that the they find them interesting, but at the variety of professors from collges and universities, USN & criteria) included such notables as students aren’t getting A’s in their then again, a lot of seniors take MIT, and Rensselaer Polytechnic WR outlines a myriad of schools Gonzaga University, Simon’s classes. We disagree. In response classes that are quaranteed an Institute, many of whom are also whose achievements in the arts, Rock of Bard College, to Cheryl Potocki’s October 9, “ easy A.” Many students do not involved in research ranging from sciences and humanities deserve D’Youville College, Appalachian 1987 article about Drexel’s Elec­ really want to get their money’s Ultrasonics to Fiberoptics. There national recognition. State University (remember the trical Engineeing Department, worth by listening to the whole are tight relations with the facul­ The survey, which relied movie “ Deliverance” ?), Musk­ and especially about Dr. R. lecture. The professor will not in­ ty of other colleges and industry. heavily on the voluntary ingum College, and Valparaiso Fischl, we have had our own opi­ crease the time of the lecture just The professors at Drexel are responses of university presidents University. Sure. Those are all nions and experiences. to bother them. available to students as a who were asked to rate other household names! When we were taking E412, Another example of the resource, and not as material to schools as “ tops” in .several commonly known as Circuits II, students dislike for the learning of complian about. Their advice has fields, was rather surprising. For By the time this article is read Dr. Fischl only taught the last two the material was seen in last help^ many seniors before class example, the front runners in the by the Drexel family, the next weeks of the course and yet all the year’s Electronics I and II classes to find jobs or access to graduate category of “ Eastern Com­ issue of USN & WR will be out. students blamed him for their (E440 and E441). The midterm schools, Drexel is one of the top prehensive Colleges” ranged It will feature the nation’s finest grades. The course was a difficult exam for E441 required some 100 schools in the country for from Villanova (No. 1) to professional schools, including one, not because of Dr. Fischl, knowledge of E440 (most electrical engineering, and we Rutgers and Towson State (tied business programs. Will the but because all the material was students took E440 one semester would like to keep it that way, for 10th). No mention of Drex­ Drexel MBA program, fully ac­ new and had little similarity to earlier and the material needed “ Destructive” criticism does not el. Overall excellence was the credited by the American any other course previously was reviewed at the beginning of help. deciding factor for the top 25 Assembly of Collegiate Schools taken. Hardly anyone complain­ the E441 class). Several students It takes a lot of work to be an universities in the nation, ranging of Business, be in that report? It ed about Circuits III even though complained after taking the exam E,E, and it seems almost as if the from Stanford (No. 1) to Emory certainly deserved to be included, Dr. Fischl taught nearly the en­ that it was unfair of the professor students here at Drexel are only University (No. 25), Until very since it is a highly competitive tire course. He was always to expect the students to interested in taking classes which recently, Drexel’s chances at and well-rounded curriculum available for help after class, and remember material from a require as little work as possible, even being among the top 1(X) backed by one of the nation’s first during recitation he forced previous course. Does that mean expecting to get good grades, colleges for research were and best Cooperative Education students to answer other students’ that the professor should begin graduating and making a lot seriously hampered. Enough programs. questions. This made recitation a each new course reteaching V money as fast as possible. The said. Finally, a word to the new Ad­ real recitation and not just another equals IR? The students should competition out there is tough; The top-ranked humanities pro­ ministration. It is vitally impor­ lecture. Dr. Fischl has high ex­ really should have learned how to hopefully all engineers realize gram went to Harvard (Villanova tant to attract financial considera­ pectancies from his students, and learn by the time they are junoirs. that sometimes you have to do a No. 4), and. first prize for overall tion to this University. But first is therefore a “ hard” professor. During the second semester, little bit of extra work to get science programming to MIT. and foremost you must attract at­ Students have a habit of always the professor cancelled a E441 ahead in life. Lend your attention, fellow tention. Positive, innovative, in­ complaining about how bad the lecture and everyone cheered. Dragons, for insult now becomes teresting, upbeat, and promising professors are, especially if he The cheering held up until the injury: In the area of academic publicity. After all, a few kind gives difficult exams or a lot of professor told us that in return he specialty, several area schools words go a very, very long way. homework. Have students ever expected us to attend one Senior Andreas Nichtin were given “ hard-earned praise” taken a look at their own annoy­ Design Project Presentation and Erica Boesler for winning what one university David Hawsey ing habits? For example, in every hand in a summary of what we Electrical Engineering president described as the MBA/College of Business

Drexel Univerfity Creefe Student Center & Department of Performing Arts prefent FRESHMAN ELECTIONS Colonial Enfemble Dinner (6 30 pm)-Concert (6 pm) PRES./VICE PRES. Friday, November 6, 19fi7 Grand Hall, Creefe Student Center Applications available in Creese Parthia in Eb ( 1799) Ignace Malzat 1 Allegro rnoderato V Menuetto Room 215—Dean of Students Office 111 Largo V! Rondo My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free ( 1759) Francis Hopkinfon Deadline for applications and speeches Zephyr Come Thou Playful Minion (c IftOO) William Shield ("Sung by Mrs Green at the Philadelphia Amateur Concerts') is 5:00 p.m. November 2. Maroufh Paneyan Nigon, foprano

Hail Liberty (.1797) ("Sung by Mr DARLEY, ]unr at the Vauxhall Gardens, Phila ") Vive La Liberte (1795) Rayner Taylor Thomas Mercer, tenor

Concertino (piano and v/inds) Joseph Triebenfee I Adagio-allegro rnolto V Rondo IV MinUetto

When Brazen Trumpets From Afar ( IftOfi) The Grand Conftitution, A Nev/ Federal Song ( 1767) PRE-JUNIORS The Federal Conftitution and Liberty Forever .ul.ipk J l'> ]. Hewitt The office of Pre-Junior class Chefter ( 1770) William Billings vice president is currently open! Colonial Enfemble Robert Bechtel, clarinet Meliffa Kerr, clarinet Dana Champion, horn Suzanne Kuhar, clarinet Linda DeNardo, flute & piccolo Charles Michel, oboe & bafs clarinet If you are interested, come to the Paul Fineftone, horn James Peterfon, trumpet Ben)am‘in Hoyle, baffoon Michael Zeitzer, clarinet Student Congress meeting on Walter High, commentator Clyde Shive, director

November 9th at 7:00 p.m. in Tickets; $14 dinner & concert $2 50 concert only $ 1.50 students and senior citizens (concert only) Room 4014, MacAlister Hall. Tickets available in 20 16 MacAlifter Hall Deadline for dinner reservations November 3 O ctober 30, 1987 The Triangle

Friday or Saturday lU C N ight Good for $3.00 OFF Cover!! STRAND THE STRAND 1215 Walnut Street a very special place Philadelphia

1215 WALNUT STREET • PHILA., PA - 215-592-76 50 Open i0:00-3:00 A private club for members & their guests Must be 21 with Valid I.D. O ctober 30, 1987 1 2 The Triangle

Drexel Math Society and ACM are spon­ Yamaha DX-7: Like new, in box, w/ac- Drexel Math and Computer Sdenc* Socie­ TravH Field Opportunity. Gain valuable ty meetings every Tuesday 3:30-4 p m in soring a casino bus trip to Trum p's Plaza. Bus marketing expedence while earning money cessories. Asking $1150. Call dennis at LOST & FOUND lea\ts at 5:45 p.m. on Monday, November 9th. NOTICE 763-3209 for deuils. Commonwealth, room 113. All students Campus representatives needed immediately welcome to all ftinctions. Membership open to from 33rd and Chestnut Bus it scheduled to for spring break trips to Florida. Call Campus arrive in A C. at 7:15 p.m ., and lo depart from Give a kmely fHdge a home! Loving, all snidents Check Announcements for other Marketing at 1-800-282-6221 A.C. at 12:15 a.m. and to retum to Drexel at housebroken. dorm-sized refrigerator needs activities. 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. Cost is $20, which includes CLASSIFIED POUCY: your care. Only $30 will let you lake this Al chmineds m utt be Mibmitted to The Pnin Catering has a number of part-time Urgent!! Loat wallet. Valuable popers. If refreshments served on the but to and from faithful companion, whcih has been used, but Math Tutoring provided by Drexel Math Trim git ofTJct, im writiHt, by 7:00 p.tn on openings for bartenders and lervers. Weekday found. PLEASE return to Humanities and Trum p's Plaza, $10 in coins, and a full course never abused Call Robert at 222-32% for and Computer Science Society in Analysis and the Tueiday before the Fridiy you wiih your and weekend hours available. Call for an ap­ Communications office 9B-5044 or Business Calculus Tuesdays fhjm 9-11 a.m. Sessions buffet dinner at the casino. Limited seats pointment at 898-7237 between 10a.m. and deuils. Refrigerator answers to the name College. Thank you for your help. available. To reserve your seat, stop by the ad to appear If there is i charge for yw r adver- "Sluggo" • will be held in the Freshman Mathematics tiiement, full payment m u« be received before 3p m Equal opportunity/affirmative action Center (room B-2 of Korman Center, in the Math Office, Commonweahh Hall, room 210, employer Lod-MicrtMift MuMplan disk and Mac- with your payment no later than Monday, the ad can run. If at all poatible. your ad thouU King-Size walerbed With heater, bookshelf, basement). he submitted on the proper fonti, available W rke disk. Lost in Korman Center on 10/22. November 2nd, at 5 p m. headboard, padded side rails, free flow mat­ Please return to a Korman Center consulunt anytime in The TrisHgit't lobby, outaide of Fr«e-trip to Daytona plus comminion IFCT Meeting: The Drexel Branch of IEEE tress. You can sleep in it tonight, and wake up to be put n the lost and found. Conuins im- Join us In welcoming the Sabbath ai a M U MacAIUer. Thank you. mofiey. Going to Florida"* Go for free. Take has meetings every Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Com­ as warm as baby's buns tomorrow morning. porunt documents. Thanks! special Oneg Shabbat 3 - 5 p.m. in Hillel advantage of promoting the Number One $125. Also, two matching living room chairs monwealth Hall, room 311. Come out and sup­ Lounge, Creese Student Center, room 232 Spring Break Trip. If inieresaed. call Designer's for sale, or throw in with waterbed deal. Call port your professional society. THE TRIANGLE CLASSIHED SECTION of Travel at 1-800-453-9074 Immediately! Joe, 963-1961 (day), .’«7-2562 (eves, and is the best way to get your word acroas And wkends.) The CathoUc Beleift study group will General best of ail. clatsiried ads are FREE to students, Female VocaUrt Wanted: To front original ROOMMATES discuss the nanire of the Church on Tuesday, ATTENTION ALL ORGANIZATIONS faculty, and suff (except tboac for penonal Top 40 group Must be able to sing ballads and October 20th, at 5:30 p.m. in the meeting Wooden oval kitchen table and 5 wood Group photos need to be taken for the Lexerd baatneiaes). For ail others, the com is only dance music Call Marc at 270-5397, work and room. All are welcome to come and bnng their chairs. Good condition. $75 or best offer. Call Photo* will be taken on November 3rd, 4lh, $2.50 for the first 25 words and iOc for each 474-8887, home questions. You nuy also bring your dinner to 386-4664 and ask for Anne. and 5lh, from 6—8 p.m. The photos will be word thereafter (PREPAID). The Classifieds the meeting. forms are located in the box next to the door Female Sublet needed for Winter-Spring taken in the Main Building Court by the steps. Waitert/waitreiws needed for all shifts. Read TWs! Are you a little low on disposable of Thf Triangle office located in 3014 1988, 5 bedroom apt. (^ ie t, comfortable room Please contact Mike at 222-1889 as to which Please call Penn Catering for information, income but would still like to take tn ice ^ aca- Commerce and Engineering Society MacAlister Hail Fill one out and place it in with hardwood floors, high ceilings, large liv­ day you would like your picture taken, o rif 898-7237. lion over the upcoming term br'^ek? For as low meeting will be held on Tuesday. November the indicated slot before the Tuewiay 7KM ing room, ample kitchen space. Rent: $180, you can not make any of the above three days. as $70, you atid a friend can enjoy 3 days and 3rd, 12-12:30 p m. in Matheson Hall, room p.m. deaditnc. I.adies to work at home talking to people on heat included! (Bring a friend for extra room, 204. CAE Raffle tickets wiU be distributed. All 2 nights at one of 3 beautiful resorts located rent $154.) Public transporution and Drexel Come down and Join WKDU We need the phone. $IO/hour. Must have a sensual voice new members welcome. in the Cat^tlls and the Poconos. Many extras DJ’s. engineers, production workers and more. and liberal attitude. Call 663-9669. shuttle conveniences at doorstep! Well-kept are also intluded such as lift tickets, lessons, laundry and bike rooms on premises. Shopp­ We are located in the basement of Creese Stu­ meals, etc., depending on which reson you dent Center, near the game room. It’s your HELP WANTED Lotus 1-2-3 Inputers. Part-time. Flexible ing Ctr. across street, grocery store 1 block. Wednesday select. 3 vacation packages are left, so you must Parking available. If you must see to realize radio suiion, so uke part in it. hours. Experienced only with knowledge of act soon. Call John at 386-8079 after 7:00 p.m. Attention all Accounting Majors: The micros. For informabon, call 563-2110. what a great deal this is, call, we'll set up a on weeknights for more deuils. time. Carol 386-0389 Drexel Accounting Society meets every Who’s Who Graduating Seniors interested From the ofTVr in Scottsdale. Arizona: Wednesday from 1-1:30 p.m. in Matheson Permanent Part-time. Morning or after­ in receiving recognition in Who’s Who Among Top Ten reasons to work for The Response Campus Tickets Presents: Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. Hall, room 309 Membership applicatons are Snidenu in American Universities & Colleges Center. noon hours. Maintenance and janitxxial respon­ The Cars-Nov. 17 available. Look for advertising!! sibilities. Powelfon Village location. Academic at 312 N. 33rd Street. Includes kitchen, living should pick up an applicalion in the Dean of 10. "Market Research" looks better on your John Cougar Mellbncamp—Nov. 22 room. Owner pays heat and water. Call Students Office in the Creese Student Center Properties, Inc.. 3424 Powelton Ave., The Hooters—Nov. 26 resume than "Begged helpless alumni for 387-0164. Gays and Lesbians at Drexel will hold beginning Monday, October 5th, 1987. m oney." 662-1500. Ask for Bruce or Sharon. At the Spectnim. Call (215) 4630699 meetings fall term in the fourth floor lounge 9. Will not cause rash. in MacAlister hall. Meeting will be every Need Money? Super College Ski Trip Pro­ 3310 Arch St. C^iet and clean bedroom for 1 in 10 One in ten Drexel snidents have a 8. Not affiliated with Drexel University. IBM XT tivbo compalibie. 640K, 2 drives, rent. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen with all Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. The business portion secret. Three students out of any class share 7. No need to cross DMZ. as location is 3508 gram. Ski free and make money too! We need multi I/O, monographics card. TTL monitor utensils and microwave, washer/dryer. $260 will be from 5:00 to 5:30, and the social por­ it, with four snidents on any dorm floor. Market. a college rep. Call 668-7979. (high resolution) and keyboard. $850 or best plus/month. Available Dec. 15-June 15. Call tion (with chips, soda, a movie, etc.) will be Sometimes they hide it; from their roommates, 6. Unlikely that Bill Gaither will make a pass offer. Must sell. Call 222-1034 after 2p.m. Steven at 222-3190. from 5:30 on. For more information call their friends, and their family; but it’s still true. at you there. GALAD at 895-2063. One person in ten is gay. That's 25 million of S. Rumor has it that Bryant Gumbic got started Macintosh I28K for sale. Excellent condi­ Roommate needed in January in a 5 BR us in this country. Five jundred milllion world doing this kind of work. APARTMENTS tion, 2 years old, lots of software. $700 or best house. Wn have your own room. Includes LR, Scripture study at Newman. If you would wide. That's a lot of people. Being gay isnt' 4 Allows you to work around your schedule- offer. Also, Imagewriter I. Like new. $250 or kitchen and W/D. $180i'month. CaU 386-1106. liice to pray and reflect on God's Word, come sick or perverted or abnormal, it’s just dif­ no matter how screwed up it got. best offer. Call 222-1034 after 2p.m to the Newman Center on Wednesdays. Two ferent. GALAD is gay stdem and our friends 3. Can earn SS/hour tnore that you do watching Wanted: 2 or 3 female roommates to sublet sessions: 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Call 895-2595 working together lo get gay people ther rights television. Drexel/Penn apartments-Efficiencies/one Hierling L1tra ski boots. Size lOVi. For in­ a large 4BR apartment from January to June. for more information. and respect they deserve. If you’d like to help, 2. Building has air conditioning system design­ bedrooms/two bedrooms. Unfurnished. Heat formation, call Warren at 464-5223. included in rent. Month to month leases. Call Good on campus location. C^l 662-1774 or or just ulk: call GALAD at 895-2063, or call ed after WWII The Student Programs Association has 349-9429 387-4977. Drexel Asbury at 895-2522 for information 1. Call is free—Dial 222-2SOO and ask for Winter Spinet Piano for sale. Good condi­ meetings on Wednesdays at 5 p.m. in about GALAD Dave. tion. $950 or best offer. Call 222-0235 after MacAlister Hall, room 3024. If interested in 3918 Sansom St. I & 2 bedroom apt. New 5p.m. helping with movies, comedy shows, or con­ Attention all Freshmen!!! The Commuter Males, 21 years o r older and in good health, kitchen, modem bath. Available now. Call ANNOUNCEMENTS certs on campus, please attend. Coalition is looking for a few good women wanted to participate in clinical phar­ 664-6539. For Sale: One pair of Acoustics professional (Guys can show up if they want lo.) Events macological studies. Please call 662-87M for studio monilors(speakers). Brand new. Nor­ Attention Drexel Business Majors: The 33rd and Powekon Apamnems for rent star­ planned for this term are: coffee hours, pizza deuils. mally $1500 but must sell for $750. Call Jim Drexel Accounting Society will meet on ting September. Prime location across from Today parties, WalkRallye. Keep your eyes peeled to or Steve at 222-3290. Wednesdays, from 1 to 1:30 p.m. in Matheson dorms. Good security, large living room, this very paper for more info. G e n ^ meeungs Telemarketing. P/T & Evenings Telephone Friday NIte FUck This week, SPA will be Hall, room 309. All new members are modom kitchen, large bedroom with sleeping are Thursdays at 5:00, 3027 Macalister sales opportunity with esublished Philadelphia showing as its Friday Nile Flick, Cartoons. It welcome. Look for weekly posters! Any ques­ loft, carpeting, on-site parking avail., laudry performing arts co. for an aggressive self­ PERSONALS will be shown in Stein Auditorium in Nesbin tions, call Adam Kesselman, 895-1562. starter. Must project positive image and be facility. Excellent for roomnwes. $500-heat in­ Hall, at 4:30, 7, 9:30, and 12 midnight. Next Information on Catholic Beliefs Once again cluded. Call Property Management Group: the Newman Centers at Drexel and Penn and strong closer. Earn $10 per hour. Guaranteed weeks Flick will be Outrageous Fortune. SaiUng Chib meets on Wednesday. 6 p.m.. salary and commission. For telephone inter­ 545-7007. the Parish of St. Agatha- St. James will in MacAlister Hall, room 3010. Sailing sloops cooperate in offering instruction sessions. Call view, call director of telemarkeung Monday DO YOU know someone who is having a March for Soviet Jews with Natan Sharan­ on the Delaware, and windsurfing at the shore. 3301-3315 Powekon Av>e,Large 2 bedroom the Newman Center for more infomation, thru Friday. 6:00-9:00 p.m. at 978-1400 birthday, an anniversary. or a special honor?? sky. 5 p.m. March at 16th&Parkway. 6 p.m. We teach from beginners to advanced, and par­ apartements with modem kitchen and baths. 895-2595 Do you want to get to know someone better, Rally at the Art Museum. For info call Carie ticipate in races or recreational cruising. Tutors—Employment Opportunities are Owner pays hot water and oil heat cost up to but are too shy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or, at 895-2531. 75‘ per gallon Parting available. Excellent for always available . for good students do you just want to say "H I!" to somebody? Attention Business M^ton: The Drexel The Freshman Mathematics Center, roommates. AvailMe immediately. $590-650. (undergraduate or graduate) who want to be Say It in the PERSONALS!! It's easy, it’s fun, Beer and Beef Alpha Phi Omega will be Marketing Association meets on Wednesday located in the basement of the Korman Center, Call: 545-7007. Tutors, work any hours you like, earn good and it's FREE to Drexel Students, Faculty, and holding its annual Halloween Beef and Beer (or afternoons at I p.m. in Matheson Hall, room is open 25-30 hours each week for students to money, meet otlter students and contribute S u f f Slop in to The Triangle office and pick Beer and Beef) on October 30th. at Drexel 405. All Freshmen welcome! Any questions get help with the freshmen Calculus and 33rd and Powelton Sublet. January to something to your undergraduate experience. up a classified form today. Lodge. Starts at 7 p.m. Tickets available from call Steve King at 387-4948. Analysis courses. Studetits are welcome to drop June. Prime location across from dorms. Large Interested parties should come immediately to any A*0 brother or stop by room 3031, by the Center anytime during the posted hours LR with modem kitchen and bedroom with a Room 308. Main Building for further informa­ To the Brothers of Pi Kappdhe best men MacAlister. Only $10 for all the Beef and Beer Dell Lunch $3 for buffet. 12—3 p.m. in the of operation to have questions answered and loft. On-site parking and laundry facility. Ex­ tion and applications. We are hmng now for on campus): Happy Halloween!! Love, your you want. Hillel Lounge, Creese Student Center, room see problems worked out. cellent for 2. $500/month, heat included. Call all courses. Sweetheart 232. Pete or Hubert at 387-6498 after 6p.m. The CIGNA Foundation has provided the Accounting m^)or to handle light bookkeep­ Liane, So-Young, Kathy, and Lisa— Sunday Workshop on Relationships Explore the Drexel Math Society with some scholarship 39th and Sansom. One bedroom left! Liv­ ing. A/R. A/P. Exp. desired but not necessary. You're doing a great job pledging. Keep it up. characteristics of mutually meaningful relation­ fiinds for students interested in an actuarial ing room, kitchen, full bath in this 3 bedroom Stmday Mass at Nevmian We invite you to Must work at least S hrs./wk. daytime but Love in Delu Zeu, Teresa worship with the Catholic Community on Cam­ ships. This workshop will be held on Wednes­ career. Please see either Dr. Argabright in lichedule is flexible. Send resumes to: apartment. Only $249/month. Call Dave at 7-210, or Prcf. Sasin in 7-217 for more 222-6856 or 386-3569. pus. Sunday Masses are at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 day. November 4th. 1987. at 3:30 p.m. in The Response Center, Inc. Hey 2nd floor Myers! Let's gel our foot­ p.m. in the Ne«onan Center, 33rd and Creese Smdent Center, room 201, and will be information. Suite 415 ball team together. We can be awesonx. Your Winter/Spring Sublet. Newly renovated Chestnut. lead by Connie Hatchen and Tracy Greenfield, 3508 Market St. RA Counselors, Special Services. furnished efficiency. 3604 Spring CJarden. Attention University College Students: Do not call. Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m. Asbury $295/month, hot water and heal included. Call Writing workshops are now available lo help Congratulalioiis to Ruth Penwell, winner of Church, 3311 Chestnut Street, across from Hill Come Ice Skating with friends. Meet at 3:30 Dave at 387-4364. you with course assignemens for Composition Marketing-$6 per hour O ir firm represents the Gamma Sigma Sigma Basket of Cheer. The Field. Rev. Ruth Hope Woodlen. pastor. All p.m. in Hillel Lounge, Creese Student Center, RlOl and lOOOl. For more information, call national companies on college campuses winning ticket was sold by Heather Blasberg. are welcome! room 232. For info call Laurence, 895-2531. througlKxii tlie U.S. for marketing events. You W inter/Sprii^ Sublet. The Courts, 3500 Allison Rose at Ext. 2962 or drop by room 228, woukl be helping to coordinate these programs. Lancaster. Studio available Jan. '88 for six Sigma Pi. Good Luck this Sunday on the Main Building. months or longer (Juiet, secure. $450/month. Bowling Chib meets every Sunday morning Grad. Students BiUe Study; Wednesday, Afternoon, evening, and weekend hours football game. Crush Theu Chi! Love, Lynne from 9 to 12 noon at Oregon lanes in &xith 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Houston Hall, U. of Penn. Call 386-5544 and leave a message Pumpkin Decorating at Children’s available. 20 hour per week mimmum. Close Philly. If interested—meet 8:30 a.m. Sunday Drexel slu^nts welcome. For more informa­ Hospital Sign up at the Newman Center for to campus. Call Dee at 567-2100. Vinney, Just a note to let you know how outside of Myers dorm. For more info call tion, contact Mural Tanyel at x2223. 3515 Hamilton St. Studio apt. for sublet. this worthwhile activity. Please call x2595 or much you mean to me. Thoughts of you make Angela, 467-8995, or Bruce, 662-0261. Earn Shundreds weekly in your spare $378/month. Perfect for 1 or 2. Heat and gas me smi’e. Eternal love, your sidekick get in touch with Shannon or Deanna at time. United Services of America if looking included. Call 222-8198. Thursday 487-3492. for homeworkers to perform mail services. In- J J ., are you a puppet? S and V Monday cemive programs available. For information Two bedroom apt. 41st and Powelton. The ACM, Asaociation for Computing Appalachia Bound! To help fund the stu­ AO studente get involved! Student Congress Machinery, has meetings every Thursday, at send large self-addressed stamped envelope to Hardwood floors, freshly painted, rear patio, Honey Btmny L.T., The past two years have dent service trip to Appalachia during Spring meetings are open to all Drexel students and 1:30 p.m. in Commonwealth. Check in Com­ U.S.A., 24307 Magk Mtn Pkwy., Suite #306, off kitchen. Includes all utilities except elec­ been amazing thanks to you. Happy honey­ Break, we are raffling off a pair of leather faculty. Meetings are held every other Mon­ monwealth room 211 for a room number. New Valencia, CA 91355. tric. Available Novemtier 1. $285/month. Call moon, happy halloween, happy anniversary. sneakers. Just 25C a chance, 5 for $ l . Call the day night, 4014 MacAlister. Please feel free members are welcome. 222-1416. 1 love you and here's to many more EBGB's. Newman Center, x2595, for information. to attend! Tutor needed for advanced algebra. Call BCCCEB 884-4228, leave message Only those fiuent in Math Tutoring provitled by the Drexel LEXERD Staff Members: The Senior Sec- Math and Computer Science Society for English. Dearest Chuck, my greatest and loyalest ar­ Drexel sophomores or pre-Juniors in­ tion will meet this Monday and every Mon­ Analysis and Calculus, Thursday from tiste (oh yeah. Eric too): Your work on my epic terested in a career in government service at F O R S A L E day hereafter at 7 p.m. in MacAlister Hall, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Tutoring Sessions will be held Looking for a talented female inatrtimen- motion picture "Qass Film” was sensational. tlie federal, sute, or local level are invited to room 3012. Hope to see you there!! tattM with vocal ability to form a cover/original I am very glad ou took time off your busy in the Freshman Mathenutics Center (Korman apply for a 1988 Harry S. Truman Scholarship. rock group. Call Dennis at 763-3209 for room B-2, located in the basement). Esublished by Congress in 1975, the Harry S. schedule to donate your services (for beer, UKRAMAN CLUB Meeting will be held details. which I owe you). Maybe we should send the Truman Scholarship Foundation operates an Monday, November 2nd, at 2 p.m. in the AMSE, the American Society of 128K Macintosh Great condition. Hardly cop a check. Love, Megan P.S. I'll wear black ongoing scholarship program designed to pro­ Creese Student Center Lobby, by the fireplace Mechanical Engineers, holds its weekly Courlcn/Blkc Eothusiait*—earn extra used. Must sell quickly. Please call 877-4618 at the premiere. Dark glasses too. vide opportunities for outstanding U.S. students (the "vatra effect"). meetings on Thursdays from 12-12:30 p.m. spending money delivering small packages in and ask for Paul. with potential leadership ability lo prepare for room 2-238A. New members welcome. Join Center City in your spare lime. For informa­ Bunnuji, Welcome back! Hope Woody careers in government service. In April, 1988, Workshop on Resume Writing #1 Wriung now! Gel involved! tion call Jennifer at 751-9781 or apply Sell your Mac and peripherals. $$$$ Call didn't participate in any ocean activities this the Foundation will award 105 Scholarships na­ your first resume? Find the key to that job in­ American Expediting, 2133 Arch Street, Lower summer, wouldn't want anything to stunt tionally. The DEADUNE for all 1988 applica­ Melissa C., (609) 424-7500 terview. Learn to sell yourself on paper. This level culmre growth. The lake just isn’t the same. Mac Enthusiasts wanted! The DUsers, tions is December 1, 1987. Drexel can workshop will be held on Monday, November Drexel’s Macintosh User Group, will hold a Wanted; Macintoah SE system. Please Call Remember, it's not the size of the boat, it's how nominate three students for the 1988 competi­ 2nd, 1987, at 3:30 p.m. in Creese Student general meeting from 4:30—6:30 p.m on Neabitt Student wanted to design and sew Mary Lou at 828-6090 (9 a.m .-5 p m.) Mon - well it comes to port. SSS-Pondscum. Do the tion. The scholarship award covers eligible ex­ Center, room 201, and will be lead by Kimber­ Thursday, November 5th. The meeting will costumes for the Pance Ensemble. Hours condiments need refilling? See ya soon, we penses up 10 $7,0()0 per year for the junior Fn. ly Pohlman, Assistant Dean of Students. variable; for this term only. Call 895-ARTS know your bunee-hop needs practice! We couW take place at Drexel University, in Lecture year, the senior year, and two years of graduate for more information. Fortran 77 Compiler V2.0 originally practice on Kelly Drive! Bunnees Room 109, Matheson Hall. All interested smdy. distributed with freshman software package in Tuesday members are invited lo attend. Scheduled To be eligible, a student must be a full-time Permanent part-time position for student 19M. Works with original Mac I28K and5l2K features: door prize of 5 PD disks and demos sophomore or pre-junior working toward or of commercial and PD software to work in busy office. Good typing essential and probably MacPlus, for sale (documenu- Interfaith prayer sessions sponsored by planmng to pursue a baccalaureate degree, have Flexible hours. Call Parker Personnel at tion and master disk) $40.00. Call 222-9434 MISCELLANEOUS Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant group on cam­ a ‘B' average or equivalent, stand in ihe upper 564-2997 and ask for Jim in room 1300 after 4 p.m. pus for the welfare of Drexel University. Held fourth of the class, and he a U.S. citizen or a each Tuesday at 1 :(X) in the Newman Center. Future U.S. national heading toward a career in TyplsU Hundreds weekly at home! Write: Computer paper High quality, inexpensive. All are invited to participate Workshop on Self Esteem Learn how to government. Interested students should submit P.O Box 17, Clark,. NJ 07066 All kinds including sutionary and envelopes raise your confidence level and to be an asser­ a letter of application, a sutement of career for resumes. Please call Mike at 386 3275. TYPING - TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, There’s stuff happening on Tuesdays! The tive person—yet not hurt others. This workshop plans, a list of past public-service activities or Wanted!! Agrescive, enthusia^ students RESUMES. Reasonable rates. Call P. Benen, party is at Memphis, 2121 Arch Street, where will be held on Tuesday, November 10th, other leadership positions, a current transcript, WKDU DJ's spin and broadcast live, every to join the ’87-'88 Student Travel Service Sales 3 Books: "Macintosh Revealed', Vol. 1 & work 875-3800 ext. 36 or home 725-5763 1987, at 4.30 p.m in Creese Student Center, and a 600 essay discussing a public policy issue Tuesday night from 9 p.m until 2 a m. If Team. Earn free trips and cash, set your own 2, $20 for both. Explains all about the Mac Your fimshed paper will look most unpressive' room 201. It will be led by Gwen Pulley, of your choice to Dr. Richard Rosen. Truman hours, and gam excellent sales experience while I28K and 512K, No HFS. Also for sale, you're looking for something to do this Tues­ Counselor, ACT 101. Scholarship Faculty Representative, in markeung Winter and Spring Break Vacations. "M68000 16/32-bit Microprocessor" by Wanted: Macintosh computer and/or day, then why not stop by, hang out, and par­ MacAlister Hall, room .WI3, by Friday. For more information calll 1-800-648-4849. Motorola, perfect for developers, $5. Call pnnter. Call Doug at 222-8043 after 7p.m. ty with us. Look forward to special Reggae and The American Society of Personnel Ad- November 6th. 222-9434 and ask for Jim in Room 1300 after Black Experience Dance Nights coming soon! ministratkMi will be holding a Student Chapter Part-time temporary daU entry clerks 4 p.m. BtcaUast In Bed — Dinner in a Dorm. Ex­ Meeting on November 11th, 1987, from To all students Commuter Coalition needed to input customer information from an cellent food, low prices. Crystal Platter Cater­ 3:30—4:15 p.m. in MacAlister Hall, room Free Computer Help! Drexel's Office of meetings will he held on Tuesdays at 5 p.m advertising campaign. Experience on IBM PC Used Car: '73 Chevy, 4 door sedan, blue, ing, 299-8699. 2023. There will be two guest speakers, and CompuUng Services offers macintosh telephone Tune in for the latest news on our turkey and needed. Rexible hours from 9a.m. to 8p.m.. PS, PB, AM/FM Cass., New Trans., muffler, refreshments will be served. All majors are hotlines (895-1776 or 1766). walk-in con­ beer fest $6/hour. Located in Mt.Laurel,NJ Call Deb­ battery, water pump. Just inspected! Excellent Apple Macintosh computers and welcome sulting, and free workshops on the Macintosh, bie Sonnug at 609-235-» 111. running condition. 93.5K miles. $600, Call peripherals wanted. Any condition. Will pa> Prime, and IBM PC systems. Our com­ Do you have any questionK about the Ray at 725-1226. high price. Call 609-866-0654 any time^ Drexel .Maths and Computer Society and puter/printing facilities in Korman. Matheson teachings of the CathoUc Church? Bnng your Person needed for pan-time cashier job. the ACM are co-sponsuring a Student Facul­ 206. and Hagerty L-19 are open evenings and quesuons (and your dinner, if you want) to the Weeknights, 9-5p.m. $4-$4 50/hour. Apply in 1981 Plymouth Horizon, 4 d r.. 4 speed. 87 HAIRCUTS! Girls, get your hair cut by ty Forum for Mathematics and Computer weekends Pick up your cop> of Drexrl meeting room at the Newman Center (bldg. 51) person at J J. M ulligan's. 30th Street Sutiun K $1300 or best offer. Call 222-5197 Ask for la u r a Holiday specials suning at $7 Call Science on Wednesday, November 18th. at DaiaSiream in Korman 1 1 4 -ifs a free OCS on Tuesdayat 5 30 p.m. All are welcome. between 2 and 5p.m. Flexible schedule George or leave message 386-7231 for an appt. 5:30 p m LiKation lo be announced newsletter that conuins workshop listings, a v a i l a b l e . Refreshments will be served. facilities schedules, and computing tips.

The Beast is Asleep The Nephromancer

A spectacle, m acabre, undaunted Step on in, dearie, don't be 'fraid My sleep has robbed, my night has haunted. the nephrom ancer's here to aid Grave im ages clot m y brain. you find a m atch that's sure to m esh Harrowing scream s drive m e insane. a m arriage of the flesh to flesh. W retched shadows from wretched branches I'll find som eone w ho's not too old Entangle this world where m oonlight chances; who's generous, but rather cold Cold silver beam s chill m y bones; now (having been through violent riot I speak to no one - 1 am alone. he com pensates by keeping quiet) Don't blanch, m y dear, we can't be choosers Please do not trace m y path; In this gam e there are m any losers One follows who will shed his w rath. W ithout a m atch it's sure you're facing The greatest of sins, I have avoided. m anacles of sausage casing Yet 1 m ust live w ith this devil I have created. Hocus pocus, now we'll focus He is stalking m e now within m y night; on the B and Dr locus Killing m y soul would bring him delight. Scry the cells, we'll need to sm ear a To drink m y blood would fulfill his vengeance, slice of spleen w ith antisera To live m y life, 1 m ust prevent him . Then at last to close the rites of antigens and leukocytes Behold, I now stand before m y aggressor. I'll take a drop of blood from you The dreadful sight of a gargantuan m onster. and store it w ith the others. Through W ith its only w eapon, its only help. the medical thaum aturgy The frightful knowledge that it is myself. We'll som eday find a m ate for thee It pierces m y being w ith its glaring eyes B ut Histo Presto P.R.A. T hat search as I search and live till 1 die. There's no good m atch for you today. It senses the hatred and the harm Go hom e now, dear, and don't be 'fraid And readies for battle by raising its arm s. the nephrom ancer's here to aid To sm ash m e to subm ission, to never forgive. you find a m atch that's sure to m esh And to kill m e som e m ore, as I live. a m arriage of the flesh to flesh.

The thought alone incinerates m y nerves. D a v e D u b i n B ut strengths m y faith in the God that I serve. Let the fires of hell b u m at m y soul; I fear nothing now, I will reach m y goal. CLOU'DS : 9^19^ This m onster has possessed for m e for too long.

The tim e I will defeat him and am end the wrong. TIhe CCouds fo rm images

our m ind's eye aCone can perceive W ith fear gripping at m y sword, I fell this evil w ith these w ords. Die! Die, and let m e gol W e see our ozon fantasies & fears

Yet die it will not; this I know . ^a(i:eform in the BCue ivorCcC aBove us It is caged now under lock and key w hich I keep; In zufiicft cCouds are 6om /Soum e and die This devil does not know death, the beast is asleep. liH tfl tfie cftanging toinds.

Rich M ahoney

John O^ichaeC Qaspari

MAYA Volume XXVI Number 1 November 1987

Maya is the creative arts magazine of Drexel University. Maya is published quarterly by the students of Drexel University, in cooperation with the Drexel Triangle.

E d ito rs: Susan Then D ave D u b in

Graphics Editor: Doug Mueller

Contributing Staff: Linda Talacki Min S. Kim.

Faculty Advisors: Dr. Richard Burgin Dr. Michael O'Shea

Cover photograph by Doug Mueller Special Thanks to Tom Cassada and Michael Coyne © Copyright 1987, All rights reserved. Letter to tfie 'Editor

fn^JuTW tfie warm Brovm. eartfi gives up the scent o f Spring to add tfUcfiincense to my vivid dream as I succumB to sUep BygCinting stream T,j(fiaiLSted By our eartfiy roUicf^ng.

*Do you rest at my sfwutder, sCumBering, are you azua!^ to catcft tfie river'sgCeam? li-fwn xve come tv tfiis vote tfie wiffmvs seem to sfieCur us from tfie sun so BfLstering

9{ptfiing moves the unC(ou>s from tfie river 9{ptfiing moves yoursioeet sfiapcfrom Beside me ‘Tfiis is zukere I ivant to stay forever your hand on my Body m a l^ me shiver Breezes mal^ the zinCCoivs shiver zmth me In my dream zve Cie right here forever.

QM.

THE LUMBERJACK

A grove of w eeping willows now felled, Icy in a circle. A m an in the center, with his ox a t rest by his side. The dew covered his boots.

He kneeled, c r y i n g . 'Perry ^ p a The willows decayed around him, enriching th e soil, How w ould it feel as did his tears. If I w ere a tree to exist endless years Seasons passed, or Just merely be » — .•> and still he remained. ^ ■ New saplings broke the earth No tricks done by neighbors and blossomed. or sticky decisions no m eaningless friendships Larks, squirrels or poetic revisions and butterflys lived together as the grove experienced its rebirth. Still, how w ould it be? If one couldn't try The lum berjack arose, a passion or sorrow w iped his eyes and set off. a hurt or a lie His ax gleam ed through the day and shone from the moonlight If love unrequited and freedom sublim e The anim als drifted aw ay, held no place for any heart the land clear once again. to m end in due time The m ountains to the west seem ed untouched.

For our tree dances w ith the breeze Scott Kender the w ind on its fingers its leaves w ave hello as its bliss alm ost lingers

W hile we seize every chance and suspect it, but ponder to supplant our existence we will w ake ju st to w onder.

Karen Sm ith

W rite fo r 9^{aija

Subm issions fo r tfic W in ter

issue are nozv Sein£

a c c e p t e c C Pearl Street

by Allison Bothwell

I w ent to visit my friend Alex. She's a I jogged up the steps to her front door

fascinating com bination of contradictions: and rang the bell. She came to the door

independent, insightful, and determ ined dressed in those baggy red stretch cotton

yet insecure and selfish. She sometimes pants that cling to all the right places. She

gets so caught up in her interests that she wore her favorite black sw eatshirt on top.

forgets everything and everyone else. The Alex is sm all and I have to resist the urge to*

effect her words have on people is pick her up. She hates that, being picked

sometimes carefully thought out and up by men. She says m en feel threatened by

sometimes recklessly abandoned. She her and need to assert them selves in silly

hurts my feelings sometimes , but when I ways. I think it m akes her self conscious

tell her she gets defensive. about her size. I don’t pick her up anym ore.

Alex guards her freedom fiercely. She I followed her into the livingroom of

comes and goes as she pleases and doesn't her apartm ent. She lives alone, except for a

like questions from anyone, especially not pure white Spitz named Scheherezade.

me. I know she has a lot of m en in her life Alex reclined on the couch and sipped her but she refuses to discuss them with me. glass of wine, m otioning to the bottle on the

Except for the time we spend together f l o o r .

Alex's life is completely unknow n to me. I I filled m y glass, sat on the floor in front think she's trying to protect herself by not of the fireplace and stared into the flames, letting anyone get close. I think she's thinking about her face. I have it etched in a f r a i d . m y brain: full red lips, w arm sparkling eyes,

Thoughts of Alex electrify me. I smooth soft skin. Her cheeks get rosy fantasize about her frequently. In my when she drinks wine and she actually imagination I seduce her while she's relaxes, becom es concentrated. spinning her tales for me. W hen she thinks I could sense that she was not herself

I'm listening intently I am, in fact, that night. Alex was edgy, despite the undressing her with my eyes. Alex has Robert Mondavi and Vivaldi. She known many men and is much more distractedly stroked the dog's head. experienced in the ways of the world than I. She began speaking, Scheherezade

I don't think I could compete with dozing next to her. How I wished that was memories of her former lovers. Maybe I'm my head on her lap, relaxing under her ju st afraid to try. caresses. Her words began slowly, as if

Alex tells me marvelous stories. She som ething were holding her back. invents them and recites them to me when "I lived in this city as if a child, know ing

I visit. Her narratives are provocative, no fear. As a toddler, will run headlong into sometimes scary or humorous; it depends the surf w ithout thought to the undertow, I on her mood. Her moods are, however, walked these streets enjoying the always subject to change. I would love to sensations I encountered. Delighting in the write her stories down but they would never w onderful m ixture of old buildings and new. have her magic. They need that voice, her I explored my surroundings w ithout thought voice, warm and full of expression. It to the dark element existing like the dances, filling the room with spins and undertow just below the surface. swirls as she recites. I love to talk to her on "On one particular early fall evening I

the phone. She seems to light up when she was walking through my neighborhood. It

recognizes me. Maybe she does that to all had become dark earlier than I expected

the m en who call. I imagine its just for me, and I noticed an autum n chill challenging

that she's all m ine. the sum m er tem peratures.

Alex is moody. She adm its it willingly "I saw him as soon as I turned the

and expects you to accept it as part of her. corner. He made it impossible to not be

She doesn’t chahge for anyone, or so she noticed; making nervous teetering

says. Her savoir-faire makes me ieei movements that rustled the bush he was

provincial. I always try to sound intelligent practically standing in. I crossed to the

around her, afraid of saying the wrong thing. opposite side of the street wondering w hat

Sometimes she makes it so easy to be he was waiting for. He glided out of the

around her. Other times I don't know what dark and walked down the middle of the

she expects from me. street, ignoring me watching his every move. I saw Just how tall and thin he was. She nodded her head without looking

He looked and dressed like any other inner u p . city teenager but I couldn't take m y eyes off "Alex," 1 said quietly, "Is this a true him. He made me nervous. He stepped s t o r y ? " onto the sidewalk in front of me, swaying "Yes. It happened to me. It happened his shoulders as he walked. His stride was just the other day." unnatural, clumsy. I saw that he was " W h e r e ? " bowlegged, his spider-like legs causing his "On Pearl Street." stum bling movements. "You're lucky you didn't get hurt! I told

"He stopped at the corner and peered you to call me if you needed to go up and down the crossroad.w ith dramatic, som ewhere at night."

almost rehearsed movements. Was he "I like to walk. I like the nighttime," looking for a friend, w aiting for a bus, or on she said like a little girl. the lookout for the cops? I passed him, "It isn ’t safe." taking comfort in the people and cars in Yes, I know," she answ ered im patiently. and around the usually quiet intersection. I "I've learned m y lesson. But it really pisses figured I w as safe, m y destination less than me off that I can't do what I want. I hate

a block away. restrictions."

" He began to follow me, I heard him She brought her glass up to her lips and behind m e rustling the fallen leaves with his held it there, staring at nothing, lost in big, clum sy feet. I turned to look at him, he t h o u g h t . walked, paying me no mind. I quickened "I hate being afraid," she whispered.

m y pace and m y heart quickened its own. I "Now I am like a scared rabbit. I can't walk

turned again, he w as still following steadily. the streets in broad daylight. The sight of

Suddenly I noticed the silence. All the any unknown black male sets my heart

traffic had disappeared, leaving a m enacing racing as I search for his face. The sight of

stillness behind. a running black m an brings my heart up

"My shoes clicked rapidly on the into my m outh. I keep waiting for a blunt

pavement. His sneakers padded behind, object to come crashing down on my head

matching my pace. I turned again. from behind. I have horrible images of

Stepping onto the grassy lot next door to a being held up a gunpoint and being shot

friend's house, I harbored a false sense of through the heart."

security. I w as in a safe zone, close enough "Don't say those things....you're

to the house to be seen or heard. I turned overreacting." I said reassuringly. "You Just

once again. He was no more thsin a stride have to be more careful and stop walking

away, his big hand cocked and ready to fire. around in such a daze all the time. This is

I ordered him to "Get away from me." the city, you’ll Just have to adjust."

"I turned forward as he struck, that "I hate the ugliness of the city, 1 hate

huge palm connecting squarely with the the nastiness. W hy does it have to exist?"

back of m y head. I scream ed for help at the "I don't know, "I sighed, w ishing there

top of m y lungs and bolted forward, praying was an answer.

someone would hear me. Alex got up. She looked Just like a doll,

"The soles of m y shoes failed me then. fragile. I w anted desperately to hold her, to

Sliding on the wet leaves, I fell to the m ake it all go away, but I knew 1 w ouldn't

ground awaiting the next blow. I turned my w ant to let go. She Joined me on the floor

head, holding it low as I remembered the and stared into the fire, looking far away

sting from the hand of m y attacker. I could and sad. Not knowing w hat to do 1 Just sat

only see his back, he w as already across the there, immobile, feeling more and more

street running away at top speed. uncom fortable. 1 felt tom between wanting

Y ou son of a bitch,' I yelled after him . to comfort her and my fear of rejection.

"He w as a thief but not a very good one. Plagued by indecision, staring at my legs

He took none of my belongings. He stole extended in front of me, I prayed the

something of no value to him, but quite moment would pass. Prayed she will do

precious to me. He took my courage from som ething to ease the tension because I was

m e . " com pletely paral}^ed.

She stopped speaking. This wasn't She turned and stared right into my

quite like her other stories. This one was eyes, right through to my heart. I didn't

enigm atic and seem ed to trouble her. want to look at her, afraid she would see

"Is that the end?" I asked. w ritten all over m y face w hat I w as trying so hard to hide. I couldn't look away. There held her then, feeling elated, exhilarated.

was something worse in her eyes, "I need som ebody to care for me, " she

som ething I had never seen there before. whispered, nudging her way into my arm s.

"Thoughts of my own mortality buzz Little tears splashed on my neck . I held around inside m y head," Alex said. her, tightening my

"What will happen when I die? Is there grip as I heard her words. It felt like one of really a place to go after our tim e on Earth my dreams, but this time I could really is done, or do we vanish into nothingness, smell her hair and and I feel its softness. forever unable to accom plish our dream s?" Her tears frightened me. I wanted to make

"You have to believe there's a place to them go away. I wanted to be her pillar of go," I said. "Or else you'll Just go mad, strength, holding her up when the world thinking about the inevitable end." gets to be too m uch.

"I have never known fear as I do now," I woke up the next m orning in Alex's she continued. "I feel weak and helpless. bed, the sun stream ing in the bare window

My head spins when I consider the awakened me. Shading my eyes I checked possibilities and m y guts seem hollowed out. the time and found a note on the clock in

I can't find com fort in an 3^hing. I can’t bear Alex's handwriting; "Had to run some the thought of m y own weakness. I feel all errands. I'll call you later tonight. " I felt alone in the world. Death haunts me disappointed and a little used. unrelentingly." I was still afraid of her, despite my

"W hat about God. doesn't he give you happiness. I felt uneasy, too m any times c o m f o r t ? " she had ignored my come-ons, why did she

"God? W hat God? I have no proof of need me last night? Because she was

His existence. Has He ever given you a sign feeling threatened, feeling weak? I just of His presence?" didn't w ant to be m anipulated, knowing full

"No, I adm itted. "But maybe religion well how easily I could be w rapped around would help you. It seems to help me her pretty little finger. W hy this nagging sometimes, thinking someone's there to doubt? Suddenly it seemed that her voice i f'' listen to m y prayers." had lack“ed commitment to me, she had

"Maybe so, but I cannot pray to a God I only said she needed somebody, not me don't believe in. I just w ant som e clue as to specifically . Now she expected m e to wait what it all means, what the purpose of around for a phone call. Conveniently m ankind is. I feel my life slipping through waiting for her to finish w hatever she was my fingers. I'm afraid to have regrets after d o i n g . its all said and done." I was becoming angry, thinking about

"I can't give answ ers to the things that the secrets in her life, w anting desperately trouble you; I don't know why we're here or to know w hat she did when I w asn't around. where w e’ll go afterw ards but I do know one W anting to know all about her past but thing. I know that during our short time afraid of the truth; I was torn between here on Earth we have to make the best of jealousy and compliance. I could dem and life. I'm an optim ist; I think that things will she commit herself to me and risk losing always work out given the opportunity. her completely, or I could wait and see

When I get down I repeat three little what happens. phrases to myself: 'It's great to be alive, After dressing and m aking the bed I left eveiy meal's a banquet, and its always the house. The day w as bright and beautiful, eighty-five degrees in the shade!" improving my mood with its gloriousness.

She laughed then and I saw a little of By the time I reached my apartm ent door I the old Alex return form her dark journey. felt more relaxed. 1 unlocked the door,

I held her, suddenly released from my fear walked in, and saw the telephone on the of touching her. table next to the couch. I knew at that

"Most im portantly, Alex, everybody m om ent, despite my suspicions about Alex's needs somebody to love. We're not m eant m otivation, I w ould w ait for her to call. to be alone in this world. You need someone to turn to during the hard times and someone who will help you attain your goals." I held her face and gazed into her eyes. "I w ant to be that person for you,

Alex." She lifted her face to mine and she kissed m e w ith lips full of provocation and I 'SfiortCy ^ ftc r Toother's (Day in the C ity o f (BrotfierCy Love

o r

'•Drop tfie BomS.'

O v er hill We don't mind that You who’ve sworn O v er d a le You're living here T o d e fe n d Starve the children But should your neighbors Could there have been Kill the whale Live in fear? Another end? Arm the masses This m ust not be Can we shed blood Guard the town You understand? And not shed tears? Don't build bridges But the fire Should cities tread Bum them down We hadn't planned Where nations fear? Drive them out Muddled gray And you who lived They don't belong Not black and white "In Nature's way" Kill the bastards Hard to see W as this worth Drop the bomb Which way is right The price you've paid? We tried to reason It's dangerous course •Tried to calm We're set upon You left no choice We're m uch too ready But drop the bomb To drop the bomb

Free to live W hat the hell'd Brian Winter By Nature's plan You do that for? Here among You've won the battle Our fellow m an But lost a war Free to peace See the people Beneath the sun That you've saved With our bullets But now a blood-price CAN YOU UNDERSTAND? Knives and guns Must be payed You pigs in blue All those people AS THEY SAT THERE DENYING NATIONS. Can scream and shout Stand today I WAS CLIMBING MOUNTAINS. But see if you Homes and memories AS THEY TALKED OF DESTROYING. Can drive us out Burned away I CRIED FOR PRESERVING. Madness past Explain to those AS THEY COMPLAINED OF INCONVENIENCE. Still lingers on Whose homes are gone We're daring you W h y y o u h a d to I THANKED FOR EXISTENCE. Drop the bomb Drop the bomb AS I LIVED WITHIN — THEY DISAPPEARED... W atch the fire The smoke has cleared Fill the sky 'Neath morning sun D.S. HAWSEY No one here . We find the bodies W ants to die One by one W hat are all The m en who died The shots about? Did so by choice We only want But were the children The fire out Given voice? We do our best Which side to take But In the end W hen both are wrong? Cannot help Sanity weakens No Reply Cannot defend As arm s grow strong Can't you see They wouldn't reason I sit and w atch a m an Where we're coming from? Kept shooting on Pass a poor beggar sitting on the street. Not our fault E v e n a fte r The beggar hears no reply. They dropped the bomb We dropped the bomb

I sit and w atch a crow d Pass the hungry in their neighborhood. The hungry get no reply.

I sit and w atch a nation Pass-the needy of the world. The needy receive no reply.

D . M u e l l e r

R e v e la tio n

An explosion went off in my head The other day One instant - Splashing and giggling and chirping Next instant - Searing and sizzling and scorching Rain that was white hot. Blistering heat and everything was negative. A ll lo s t - My love, my life, my child - In an instant.

Self-destruction - how absurd Life on Earth was sweetest of all And Man was given the starring role. But Science and technology bred Hubris And we created our own destruction And god couldn't help Because we stopped believing in god.

Diana Desmond MRm

'‘Disconnected’

Scnnetfdng in tfu uHnd: A iLffuff of your perfume, maybt, Or tfu ecfuj of your faiHmu song, C^{ade me tfunk^of you. I fiadn't done that for awfdte.

ft UHLS years ago, ‘you moi'cdfar au>ay And u tfe tlo u t of touch, 'But ei'ery noTi’ arul then I thinHiof you, and smile.

‘Wk'd tallied a fe w times: Oivr the years, over the miles, (Don (Kjcms Oi*er the pfume. I Cookedfonvard to hearing your voice; 'H fuit I heard instead u^as une^ecud. Center Stage th e c o u n t nJu Brief song of the touch tone, first chord, exploding into carefree notes Tlayed out of an old address 6 0 0 ^ fljing freely throughout Sounded only vaguely familiar, bouncing off walls into fading A nd the tape said, 're sorry ’ rhytlim within rises riding through the body v^ith ’The numScryou hat*e reached is' pulsating power, \abrato breaking through as voice '(Disconnected.' v e rs e s

nUe recording vJent cm forces join in harm ony 'But I u m n t listening, endless echoes filling the aura A nd it ufos a numB hand s c re e n o f s m o k e lyiat eased the receiver colored lights shining onto where Softly Sack^tc its hook.. the singer sways hand gripped around tightly ‘you'z'e molded on again; mouth poised in subtle seduction ‘My only Unk.to you: of w'ords that separate her from realit>’ A disconnected line. emotion carried by climactic instrum ental tones I don't kjuJW hou) to fin d you now; dance during space Ii>eno idea where to look: w’here no words prevail movement in compliance to tempo faster until Oid memories call me Sacki ^Before you Belonged to someone else: the final chorus A magical spring t^m oon. sung in repetition building towards the final beat A nd love's first kiss, lights cease Andyouand I. hand is lowered face turned downward

9donths ago, I had spoken to you on center stage J ot the very last time And I £dn't even kiurw iu Sharon Maloney ju st as ufell, / wouldn't have had the strength to say QoodBye.

W ill you thinliqf me? 'Hillyou remember what we shared? The hopes, the fears, the dreams, the love? H W you miss me? I unsft I knew, But meanwhile...

On warm spring afternoons, 'It'fien I pass a girl who wears your perfume, Or when the radio plays an old love song, rU rememSeryou, Arul smile...

(Brian 'WKnter

'Don ‘Xrous O ctober 30, 1987 The Triangle 2 1

ceed with caution, the medical all around the world for that mat­ terminology used to describe cer­ ter. Basically when people come tain body pans and functions may to see us their a very happy and offend the more sensitive excitable type that want to get Triangle readers. their genitals stroked by music. Triangle: Your last record was R Triangle: Well lets begin at the produced by George Clinton. beginning. How did The Red Hot How did yoti get involved with Chili Peppers get started? him? Flea: Well, actually we all went Flea: We called him up on the H to high school together but what phone and we told him that we it really was is that Mohammed had seven pounds of blubbering Ali had this diarrhea back in bun warts in a bucket and we 1974. It was a psycedelic diarrhea needed someone to take care of E that came bursting forth from his it for us. So we went down and rectum and we were in it. VMien gave them to him and while he we came out. we came out was taking care of the blubbering funkin’. butt warts he managed to do a lit­ O Triangle: What would you call tle producing at the same time. your music? It’s a bit funk and Triangle: Did you e\ er have pro­ then some. ducers or record companies cen­ D Flea: Well I just like to call it sor your music? f censored soulful Red Hot Chili Pepper Flea: Yeah, we’ve had record music, and we just play what we companies tell us the> didn’t want play and tr> to do it the best we to put out a song because they can. There's not realh any label thought It was offensive or f f l i v for it. I mean that's why I don't obscene. It never stopped us from like to categorize music in putting anything out. We just general. To say something is jazz play what make our penises or rock or reggea is fine, but as hard. On this new record I think far as music that we like and there are songs on there that have music that we like to pla\, there’s a good chance to get played on C hili Peppers only two tvpes of music. That's the radio for the public. But it’s soulful music and non-soulful not because we said O.K.. let’s by Jonathan Horn resides four talented and incredible mood altering ap­ music. tr> to make this song commercial O f The T ria n p e dedicated musicians, playing petizers. The tribe has avoided Triangle: What about the in­ and that one not. We just write ever> show as if it were their last. warfare and cannibalistic tendan- teresting "socks only” stage songs that we like because we’re In the mood for soulful Red Their second album Freaky cies in this manner. show that you put on? the one's that have to live w ith it. Hot Chili Peppers? It’s a spicy Styley, was produced b> the .As the picuire shows, this Flea: Well. yeah, its an in­ Triangle: Have you ever lost jobs mix of some punk, metal, rap and .Mofather of Funk. George Clin­ group of men have an interesting teresting fashion statement. .Ac­ because of your stage antics? mostly funk. It's prepared by four ton. Well, this must say manner of dress. The Red Hot tually we picked it up. its the Flea: No. in fact we’ve had young men from Los .\ngeles something for the talent in the Chili Peppers have been known latest thing in Yugoslavia. police men come in to arrest us who have added a new st\le to band. They also follov-ed Clinton to perform their encores nude. E\er\bodies doing it. We got it because we were nude on stage. tossing salad. Take a bite and it to Europe to play shows. V.*hile at the Chesmut Cabaret last from the President of Yugoslavia. They came in and dug our music might bite back jth a sting that Their new album, a real bootie- Thursday night, the band did not He sent us a telegram asking if we so much that they decided not to you are bound to remember. shaker, is entitled The Uplift cover themselves in argyle. but would sfxjnsor his fashion idea. arrest us. That's happened more The Red Hot Chili Peppers are Mofo Parry Plan. The title refers did present a v^ ild and savagely We thought it was a good idea so than once. We just create a good all brothers, though born of dif­ to the little known Mofo tribe in “ red-hot” show. we’re doing it. So we're doing it feel. ferent parents...... so they say. Sheziziland. This is a peaceful The follow ing interview with for him. N^'e only do it if we feel Triangle: Do you have a This band of four members. An­ tribe that regularly stages Flea, the bassist for The Red Hot the urge. philosophy behind your music or thony Kiedis. Hillel Slovak. Flea elaborate dance panics involving Chili Peppers, was recorded at Triangle: A fan of yours was ask­ do you just go out and have fun? and Jack Irons, often talk in powerful beats, complex WKDU, Drexel’s non­ ing if the crow ds on the east coast Flea: Well, we like to play ever>- organic terms. Behind the talk rh\ihms. infectious melodies and commercial snident radio. Pro­ are an\ different from the crowds note like it’s the last and always on the west. play like you have a big dick. Flea: Not reall> for us. Our home We play as hard as we possibly town is basically our home town can. and that’s a diff^erent thing. Just Triangle: So w here does the tour Introducing... because evers body knows us and go from Philly? our friends are there and things Flea: I don’t know. man. I'm just like that even though, at this gonna get on the bus and drive. point, it’s gone beyond that. Just get a bag of weed, a thing Triangle: You pretty much have that holds two hundred tapes, a a cult following on the west coast. gheno blaster, our instruments Flea: Yeah, we have a cult and our will to part> . WIZARDS following all around the nation,

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Hello and welcome to “ I Wrote music. The records of the sixties ing thousands of copies a week, these days? If rock groups and ar­ was, and still is to some extent, It, You Name It.” Who should and the seventies have somehow and yet Roger Waters’ Pros and tists can be assured of making then musicians will have to put , read this piece of fantastic column lasted for over two decades. The Cons Of Hitchhiking and Radio some money by writing ‘formula aside the production, money and ’ journalism? All those who want Beatles sold more records in K.A.O.S. never achieved songs’ then why bother ex­ fame and return to the basics of to know what is happening in years following their demise than widespread commercial success. perimenting with their music? making good old rock and roll. rock music today, what is the when they were together. So what makes the music of the Some of the most risky ex­ meaning of life, why the music However, in the eighties, a song the sixties and seventies last for periments have become rock stan­ that you’re listening to sucks, or album is totally forgotten in a 10 to 20 years while today’s dards. Rock and roll will die the what do people mean when they year or less. music lasts for ten to twenty day musicians stop experimenting talk about ‘things’ and what is weeks? Is it the lack of big groups with new sounds and ideas and The Silencers Madonna’s real name? Guest Columnist such as The Beatles, The Doors from the way things are going to­ Continued from page 20 Republicans should not read and Led Zepplin? Do great day, someone had better check its this column, neither should Gary Rosenzweig songwriters need to be surround­ pulse. way: (there’s a war in space now/ democrats; in fact no one with ed by other great songwriters to The importance placed on the it looks like rain/Electric storms any political affiliation should be Even yesterday’s superstars, write great songs? Are we runn­ single is another reason for the on the horizon/A cloud of dust in r*^ading this unless they spend a many of whom are now solo ar­ ing out of melodies? Is it because demise of good music. Three the distant blue/when the twister great deal of time listening to Neil tists, as opposed to the group that of the abundance of top 40 radio minutes of great music is fine but hits/it’ll bankrupt you). Young records. The truth of the they were in before, can’t make stations and the fact that the radio 45 minutes is a hell of a lot bet­ Although it is very political, it matter is that everyone should their music last till the end of the stations tend to beat a new song ter. Some of the greatest music does not have the hollow read this column. Tell two year. Early Bruce Sprinsteen to death by over-olaying it? Or came from the time in the early preachings that are often friends, have your friends tell two music can be heard on the radio has quality rock and roll simply seventies when singles were ‘un­ characteristic of such albums (a friends and so on. Anyway... more today than the 1984, multi­ skipped a generation? fashionable’ and more emphasis la Steve Van Zant’s flagrant “ an­ What really puzzles me is the platinum, Bom in the USA. The I thought that the reason might was placed on the album. Many thems” ). With A Letter From St. lack of endurance in today’s Dark Side o f the Moon is still sell­ be because atomic mutation has artists are forgetting the lesson Paul, The Silencers have proven affected the musical minds of ta- that The Beatles taught us with themselves to be a band of in­ day’s songwriters. However, this Sgt. Pepper. tegrity and talent. Hopefully, this theory does not seem to be Record companies are just as is a step toward a trend of back- popular among my peers. A more responsible for the demise of to-basics rock and roll. feasable reason might be that rock qudity as the musicians are. All musicians today are forgetting the they care about is money, sales, basics of making good songs. It publicity, etc... Hats off to the ^ /P o o n doesn’t matter how much money few independent labels that / p tRichard’s is pumped into production, equip­ ^ liev e in quality even if it will ment, synthesisers, group image not pull in the bucks as well as and videos. If the basic song- “pop trash.” lake*-out writing itself sucks, so will the The situation doesn’t look song. The production of a song good. Because of the lack of could sell lots of records, but in quality music today, people ex­ the long run only basic quality pect less and less while the music DELIVERED ANY WAY will survive. becomes worse and worse. If Have you noticed how many rock music is to continue to be the AND WHEN YOU WANT IT “pop” songs sound the same medium of communication that it

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“NEED.” Perfect background for their opening number: “ The Finest Worksong” to kick off the Philadelphia leg of their “WORK” tour. Overall, the concert was sur­ real, literary, moving, intox­ icating and at times quite biz­ zarre. it was by far the most themmatic and focussed this band has ever been, and the unity showed through in the music, the lyrics and in the different “ home­ made” videos shown on the screen above the band. Some videos fit the songs exactly and some left impressions, but all tied in to the theme of the concert, the album and tour: different perspectives of the role of work The Silencers A lbum in our lives and society. After two hours of music, a guest ap­ by Jack Persico stead for a more casual, Sixties­ pearance by the 10,000, Maniacs* Triangle Staff Writer like sound; in the process, reviv­ R.E.M . Experience singer, accapella gospels, poetry ing (or should I say exhuming?) readings, a “ make ftin of pop The Silencers, a new Scottish a long-dead aspect of rock and by Ted Grauch curious to the “ Rem-Head” , the music” jam session and four en­ band, have just released their roll- the acoustic guitar. It is us­ Special to The Triangle people who know every lyric to cores later, R.E.M. finished to a debut album, A Letter From St. ed here to its full potential, pro­ every song (and insisted on standing ovation. Their tour will Paul. Though not ground­ viding rhythm and texture. The band 10,000 Maniacs had screaming them into my ear). continue in the states for several breaking in any way, it is en­ However, despite its nostalgic left just a short time before, and The band appeared suddenly months, and their latest album, joyable and refreshing. The style, it has a distinctively modem now about 10,000 fans sat in front from darkness. Simple lights at “Document”can be found in Silencers eschew the synthesizer­ sound in both music and lyrics. of the stage, restless for the act first with a screen which pulsated most any record store. laden, cliche-ridden sound that is they came to see. The crowd, an with the messages “WANT,” so predominant today, opting in­ Continued on page 20 interesting and ecclectic mix of people from various age groups and economic backgrounds, ob­ viously ranged from the R.E.M. Now that you’ve registered for PETROL your required courses, it’s E MOTION time to clK)ose your electives. SPECIAL GUEST

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The Silencers 1988 SPRING BREAK Cabaret Previews: ON THE BEACH IN CANCUN! Continued from page 19

Student Sales Representative Needed Its essential charm is its pleasant blend of upbeat rhythms, croon­ Jesus And M ary Chain Call for details on a Free Trip! ing vocals and simple yet engag­ nowhere to capture the fascina / \ l Atkinson & Mullen T ravel, Ind/ ing acoustic and electric guitar Depending on your taste for tion. ire and curious stares of the L 606 E. Baltimore Pike ' ' riffs. These elements effectively provocation, originality and con­ pop music world. Hailing from ^Media,Pa. 19063 complement each other, thus giv­ troversy, the music of The Jesus 690-1122 East Kilbridge. up near the in ing each song a sense of cohesion. And Mary Chain may or may not dustrial heart of Glasgow, the Lyrically, it is a sophisticated be a religious experience. And Reid brothers. Hart and Gillespie collection of songs about disillu­ depending on your ability to en­ knocked around in various Scot sionment, deception, and vision the future of modern tish New Music aggregates for helplessness. It operates at a per­ music, their debut album. .several years before coalescing as ' i 'here's on 1\- one prc'iblcni with sonal level and at the same time Psychocandy , may or may not be The Jesus And Mary Chain. A reliuKMis that'ha\'e all the answers. a more general level. That is. it the most challenging, involving debut single. “ Upside Down,’ deals with problems that arc and unforgettable LP of this, or 'l'he\'don't allowqiiestk^ns. alerted alert ears that something brought on by oneself and situa­ any othef, music season. It’s up new and decidedly different was tions that are out of one’s control. to you: music this purely in­ eminating from the Scottish The two most common themes, novative doesn’t come along that green. introspection and cynicism, are often. But then, what’s life The Jesus And Mary Chain will repeatedly interwoven throughout without risk? be performing at the Chestnut the album. So, where did this band come Cabaret on Tuesday, the third of My personal favorite is a bit­ from? Turns out The Jesus And November. Give the alternative a ter song called “ I Can’t Cry,” Mary Chain emerged from try and check out the show. that describes a simultaneous yearning for affection (I need at­ tention/it’s long overdue/There may be nothing anyone can do) and self-pity (No soft words/ Roomful of Blues Please save your breath/A lone­ ly passion is all that’s left for me). In its nearly twenty years of ex­ King. King has spent three It is an emotional tale of despair istence, Roomful of Blues has decades in the middle of the New and suffering laced with sarcasm. seen many personnel changes, yet Orleans music scene, working Much of the album deals with the quality of their music has with everybody from Professor I - .l u i;-;i IV im iii i:\:: ' iii'i:' ’./I I, .llhl ( Ik '.I IMII the futility of war and the misuse never flagged. Critics and musi­ Longhair and Fats Domino to Lee !.>'/ .' i'C, Dorsey and Dr. John. Although iiii.l I'. i;.>i '.lii|' II I I .1. of power, but in a very subtle cians, including the late Count he has recieved attension from Continued on page 18 Basie, have cited Roomful as the best big blues band in America. commercial stars such as Robert It has also been said that this band Palmer and Stevie Ray Vaughan, is one of America’s best live acts, he has managed to remain a fair­ averaging 275 live shows a year ly obscure figure. His addition to with high intensity and barn bur­ the Roomful of Blues has added ning results. a new dimension and quality to Roomful has recorded with their live shows as well as recent­ blues legends Big Joe Turner and ly recorded albums. Eddie “ Cleanhead” Vinson in The Roomful of Blues will be the past. Both of these albums apppearing at the Chestnut were nominated for Grammy s. Cabaret on Friday, the sixth of Now the band has added to its November. Don’t miss a night of ranks New Orleans guitarist Earl classic blues.

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'A new power is bom. With a past that was remarkable. And a future that will be astonishing. A future we'd like to,^hare with you. . .YOU. the June '88 gi*ad who has already signed up to meet with us during our c«impus inteniew s No\’em ber 4 & 5, and YOU.. .the Co-op vStudent. 11ie Co-op Program is veiy important to us. . .so much so that we’ll also be on campus November 19 to inteniew Co-op students. Typical majors are: Electrical Engineering, Computer Science/Engineering, technical Writing, Finance/Accounting, Marketing. And if you check the Tri^ingle, you’ll see our name in the Co-op w'ant ads. Find out more. Sign up to see us on No.vember 19 or submit resume to: Unisys Coiporation, Office of Professional Employment. P.O. Box 210, Paoli, Pennsylvania 19'i01. An affirmative action employer. O ctober 30, 1987 2 6 The^Tm nglCi

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Bob wanted to contribute something to society, but he couldn’t locate the proper mailing address. O ctober 30, 1987 The Triangle 2 7

T e m p l e Drexel U. Rugby Club captures national title beats Drexel continued from page I Takoushian (Takhead), eightman Ruggers brought back to 12 noon. Please tune in to see the s o c c e r had a penalty play and chose to Andy Bruckner (Brooky), Philadelphia. The team was Drexel Rugby Club on national go for the Idck. Winger Kevin scrumhalf Dave Matalon, inside awarded the President’s Cup television from Daytona Beach, by Jim Bruno Coan split the uprights with an center Mike Lucarini (Puke), trophy, which goes to the Florida. ______Of The Triangle outstanding 40-45 meter kick on wingers Rich Canazaro and Pete team/player best portraying the a severe angle that had him stan­ Merlini, wing forward John spirit of the National Collegiate continued from page I The Drexel Soccer team lost ding only a few meters from the DiCandilo and prop Mark Sports Festival. Also, Drexel’s should be a good battle. The a heartbreaker last Saturday sideline. Drexel went ahead for Wusinich. fullback and all-round nice guy following game is also home afternoon to a tough Temple the final time as the match ended The rest of the ruggers who Cal Regan was awarded the Most against the University of team. The final score was 4-1, shortly after. The final score was were ready for action in Florida Valuable Player Cup for the en­ Delaware on November 7th. but the game was tied through 18-17 in Drexei's favor. were Darin Powers, Chris tire 1987 festival. Then, the ruggers travel to Swar- regulation, and Temple Excellent performances were Reiner, John Battaglini, Joe ESPN, the total spx)rts net­ thmore on November 14th and capitalized in the overtime also contributed during the tour­ Figlio, Rob Mancini, and Jack work, was covering the festival end the season at home on period. nament by hooker Chris Young Sparling, plus team managers and will be airing a 90 minute November 21st against crosstown The lone goal for Drexel was (Fuzzman), props Stephen Blair Marci Dilliplane and Nolann show on two selected dates in rival Temple University. The scored by junior Rodney Long and (Slick) Rick Dallmann, se­ Ellis. Novem ber. The first is team appreciates the fan support on a rocket shot at about 25 cond rows Roger Reso and Scott The gold medal in rugby was November 18th at 8 p.m. and the and hopes it will continue and yards from the goal. The first Minor, wing forward Steve not the only hardware that the DU second is on Thanksgiving Day at grow the rest of the season. half ended scoreless. At halftime. Coach Johnson Bowie told his team that the team to score first will gain the momen­ tum and win the game. Unfor­ tunately he was right as Temple broke out with a goal early in the second half. Drexel was not down for long beer Ihb real cam e only from a keg. as Long’s goal came less than a minute after Temple’s goal. L D n r f t H « s real as beer sets. Since itV not heat-iM steiiriiacI, Temple though scored first in sm oom , real teste. overtime and took advantage of Draft to as rcMrtas tiiat lt% not beatiM sfeurlzed Drexel’s wide open play by ad­ in iKrtttesiM F ca n ^ kistead, lt% cciid-filtered so ding insurance goals. ffiromy «eaf ifrafi b eer ean h e * Following the game. Coach Bowie was not disappointed with his teams’ play, he was more pleased at the way his team fought for the first 90 minutes. Having both Peter Gacser and Gerry Frey back healthy was a positive sign. The coach was also pleased with the play of Rodney Long. Long had been benched earlier in the season but has responded well. Most importantly, the coach does not want his players to worry about this game because the E.C.C. playoffs may be on the horizon. At this point, the Dragons will clinch the last playoff spot if Bucknell does not w'in all of its remaining games, including the game against Drexel on November 7. The Dragons havs destiny in their own hands, and excitement is yet to come. Stay tuned for more soccer playoff news. DURT takes R i d e r by Tom Maughan Special to The Triangle

On Saturday. October 24, the Drexel University Rifle Team (D.U.R.T.) fired an impressive score to crush Rider College 2071 to 1648 in M .A .C . com­ petition. Representing D.U.R.T. were Jim Brady, Ray Wenzel, Tom Maughan, Mike Grossman, and Greg Brown. This brings D.U.R.T.'s record up to 2-0 in the Middle Atlan­ tic Conference in smallbore competition. This weekend, D .U .R.T. will try to increase their record to 6-0 facing N.J.I.T., Cornell, and the Virginia Military In­ stitute in smallbore and air ri- tle competitions and Fordham in smallbore competition. D.U.R.T. will be seeking revenge for losses last year against N.J.LT., Cornell, and V.M.I. All students and faculty members are invited to par­ ticipate in the fourth annual D.U.R.T. turkey shoot which will be held in November. Best season ever for Tennis Special to The Triangle

The sights Since the first day of practice in the summer heat at Cape May, o f D r e x e l N.J., where the eight-member Drexel tennis team began pre­ season conditioning back in F i e l d September, Drexel Head Coach With the passing of yesterday’s Laura Ludwick had been telling field hockey game, Drexel her team to ‘be competitive,’ to Field’s sports season is all but ‘put shots away,’ to ‘get ahead in over All that remains are a few your matches early’ and to be fraternity football Sundays, and confident on the court.’ Twelve possibly a soccer playoff game. matches and two tournaments But before Drexel Field is put in­ later, the Lady Dragons have pro­ to cold storage for the winter, it ven that more than the summer is time to reflect on that large sun sunk in. patch of grass in the middle of the Finishing with a 9-0 victory in concrete jungle of the city. their final season match against St. Joseph’s, Drexel handed fifth year coach Ludwick their most Jim Bruno decisive win of the year and the best season record, 9-3, since the B etter Read program moved to Division 1 T h a n D e a d play. The Lady Dragons finish­ team. Our three losses were much finished with the best singles finished at 3-7 in sixth singles ed fourth in the East Coast Con­ closer matches than they have record, winning 10 and losing play. Junior Paula Smith (4-4) The beauty of Drexel Field can ference Championships and third been in the past. We accomplish­ just two singles matches. and freshman Lisa Gensemer not be fiiily apreciated unless one in PAIAW competition. Their on­ ed the goals that we had set for Freshman Leda Sawchak turned (4-3) rounded out the team and observes the environment of ly three regular season losses ourselves, particularly in gaining in a 9-2 singles record from the played mostly unseeded matches. Powelton Avenue. Row homes, came against 1987 E.C.C. cham­ a lot of confidence in our singles number two singles spot, while While Ludwick’s doubles com­ some of which are run down, pion University of Delaware, matches, and we will now con­ older sister, Tania Sawchak. binations changed throughout the abandoned cars, and the 1987 PAIAW champion Lehigh centrate on reviewing those goals Drexel’s first singles player, end­ season, the duos were successful ‘Highway Church of God’ are University and Villanova and setting new ones for next ed the season with an 8-4 record. in winning several close matches some of the highlight of the trip. University. season. All my players will be Junior Barb Garvey was 8-3 in for the Lady Dragons. Garvey Imagine what teams from other “I was very pleased with our returning next year. I'm excited number four singles play. Junior finished with the team’s best schools must be thinking as they overall performance this about it already.” Barb Rauch, the number five doubles record (8-3), playing approach Drexel Field. They season,” Ludwick said, “ and the Junior Tina Vogal, Drexel’s singles player, ended at 7-4, and mostly second doubles with must expect Drexel players to be fact that we grew together as a number three singles player. sophmore Chris McKendry Vogel. equiped with switchblades and numchucks. After surviving the journey (those who know about the in­ O utstanding season for cross country team creasing crime rate of Powelton Village know that surviving is not by Ken Guerino Conference championships, always easy), one is usually im­ Special to The Triangle which will be held on Satur­ pressed with this quaint and day, November 7, at the Bel­ asthetically pleasing place. Add The Drexel cross-country mont Plateau in Fairmount pleasant crisp fall weather, and team finished the 1987 Park, Philadelphia. Come Drexel Field is a relaxing place. season with an outstanding out and support the team at Unlike most city parks that have record or 17-5. On Saturday, this exciting, action-packed trees to block the view of the sur­ October 24, the Drexel har­ event! Special congratula­ roundings, the field is open to the riers finished the regular tions to the 1987 Cross- city skyline. To the east there is season by taking second Countrv’ team members for a a clear view of center city, main­ place at the Rider Invitational superb season: ly the new Rousse Building. The in Lawrencevill, NJ. The Erwin Beckert(Sr.) Penn Towers, and other Penn and Dragons soundly defeated Greg Behrmann(Sr.) Drexel builings are visible to the Textile, Stockton State, Long Kevin Cooke(Fr.) east and south. The Projects, Island U., and Monmouth, Ken Guerino(Fr.) right next to Drexel Field to the while only losing to host Michael Jackson(So.) west, are quite an imposing sight. Rider. This year’s record is Bruce King(Fr.) Try to ignore the shabby houses a large improvement over Brent Kyler(Sr.) and the dive bars to the north last year’s record of 10-8 . Erik Schultz(Fr.) Well winter is over and Drex­ Presently, the team is busily Dave Silvia(So.) el sports will now take up preparing for the East Coast and Bart W'agner(So.). residence in the tight confines of the P.E. Center, or the Palestra. The neighborhood may be better than D rexel F ield ’s neighborhood, but the scenery is V-ball home this weekend not even close. Special to The Triangle Center on the Drexel University at 9:30 a.m. The tournament games; Diane Schnepp campus. finals are tentatively scheduled (Broomall, PA), a junior setter Jim Bruno is the Sports Editor Drexel University hosts its fifth Tournament play between the for 3:45 p.m. who has recorded 624 assists and fo r The Triangle. His column annual women’s volleyball invita­ eight-team field begins on Friday Drexel’s regular season record the team’s best hitting percentage Better Read Than Dead will ap­ tional on Friday and Saturday, at 3 p.m.. Participating teams in­ currently stands at 18-6 (and an of .295; and sophomore outside pear whenever an almost in­ October 30-31, 1987, in the clude Boston College, Cleveland undefeated 9-0 at home), ranking hitter Pam Grillo (West Chester, teresting topic appears. Physical Education Athletic State University, University of them second in the East Coast PA), who has a team high 47 ser­ Delaware, Drexel University, Conference behind first place vice aces and 221 digs. Fairleigh Dickinson University, Hofstra University. Several Lady Drexel has finished in second Howard University, Towson Dragons have ranked consistent­ place in all four invitationals. Upcoming Home Games State University, and Virginia ly among Conference leaders They were defeated in last Fri. Oct. 30 Volleyball Invitational 3 p.m. Commonwealth University. The throughout the season. They in­ season’s final by Providence. Sat. Oct. 31 at the P.E. Center 9:30 a.m. teams have been divided into two clude: sophmore middle blocker The Invitational is free and pools of four and will compete to Lucienne Baptiste (Wheatley open to the public. For additional finals at 3:45 p.m. determine Saturday’s elimination Heights, NY) who currently leads information, contact Drexel’s Sat. Oct. 31 Rugby vs. Kutztown 1 p.m . play. Championship and consola­ the team with 220 kills, 56 block Department of Women’s tion bracket play begins Saturday assists and 16 solo blocks in 79 Athletics at 895-2980.