OREXEU UNlVERaP.^

(V JUN a 198^ TRI tfO LE Volume 65, Number 30 June 2,1989

The winners of T he Engineering dean probable VPSA successor Triangle’s annual Orange By Joe Saunders Woodring taking over the VPSA Schneider maintained, how­ dently of the president, the same Brick Awards have been O f The Triangle post, none questioned his ability ever, that President Richard things the president talks about announced! The best and to handle the job. Breslin is “keeping his options in regards to student life,” worst of this year at Drexel After a week of rumor and open” on selecting the vice pres­ Cardonarella said. ANALYSIS are detailed and appropriate­ quiet speculation regarding the ident. Like Schneider and other offi­ ly awarded inside. “The successor of Dr. Arthur Joblin as “He would make a fine vice Vice President for University cials interviewed, Cardonarella the new vice president for stu­ envelope please....” Page 7. president for student affairs,” Relations Gary Cardonarella cited Woodring’s long career at dent affairs. Dr. Richard said Vice President for Research also declined to speculate on Drexel and his commitment to Woodring, dean of the Dr. Richard Schneider, who whom the president would the University as further indica­ University’s College of cited Woodring’s reputation for choose for the post, though he tions of his ability to fulfill Engineering, is emerging as the working with prospective Drexel conceded that Woodring would Breslin’s criteria. candidate most likely to suc­ students through his pioneering be a choice who shares Breslin’s A long term commitment to ceed. PRIME (Philadelphia Recruit­ beliefs about what needs to be Drexel was one of the criteria While University officials ment for the Introduction of done in the area of student Breslin named in choosing a steadfastly declined to publicly Minorities to Engineering) pro­ affairs. candidate for the post. After seven years at comment on the probability of gram. “I’ve heard him say, indepen- Woodring, reached by phone Drexel's Newman Center at his home last night, declined Father Zeuner is moving on to comment on the possibility of to a Drexel Hill parish. For his ascension to the vice presi­ dency, and would not say a special farewell to this whether he’d spoken to the pres­ familiar campus figure take ident about the subject. a look at page 10. Breslin also declined to com­ ment on the subject, saying only that Woodring was a “possibili­ ty” for the position. In declining comment, Breslin cited concern that each faction of the University, including the faculty and trustees, should be Ready for summer? Where part of the selection process, to go, whai to do.... The TaxVver vV\an s \ m p \ y a p p r o v \ n g Triangle's entertainment presidential decisions. editor answers these and “I am not going to put the other pressing questions in trustees (or faculty] in a position his compact guide to where they are a rubber stamp beach-bumming. See page for what I choose to do,” he said. As of last night, he said, he had 14. not yel spoken to any trustees. Board member Frederick Wheelock, chairman of the board’s student affairs commit­ tee, is out of the country and is expected to return over the weekend, Breslin said. Breslin Joe Saunders, the illustri­ Son of a ... said earlier this week that he ous editor of this paper, is So Sidney entertained Drexel students during the Student Program Association’s **Son of a Block Party,’* a would consult with Wheelock fete held Wednesday in the Volleyball Court of the Creese Student Center. The music was good, the weather moving on to greener pas­ before publicly announcing his was better, and the food was free. Who could ask for more? (More on page IS.) Photo by Pete Tocci tures. Joe’s farewell column See WOODRING on Page 3 is a moving reading experi­ ence you won't want to miss. For one last shot of A time to toast, and roast, faculty favorites perceived reality, turn to by Brian (Goodman Engineering faculty members Other winners included “King popular support of engineering page 9. Of the Triangle were also “honored” with stu­ of Snooze” professor Martin students. dent nominations tor such Kaplan and “Hippie Flower All award nominations were Juniors and seniors in the awards as the “Ivan Boesky Child of the Year” Dr. William made by engineering juniors and electrical and computer engi­ Award for Pure, Naked Greed,” Freedman. seniors through surveys circulat­ neering department of the col­ given to Dr. Bruce Eisenstein Em Kappa Nu’s single serious ed during classes. lege of engineering took full and the “Can I Borrow Some award, “Teacher of the Year,” This year marks the first time Whafs happened this year? advanlage of their opportunic, Money” award bestowed upon was given to Assistant Professor in its eight-year history that the o c u this week to poke fun at their Dr. Oleh Tretiak. Moshe Kam who won with the See TOASTING on Page 6 Refresh your memory through the eyes of T h e uproariously to boot at Eta Triangle. The facts, and just Kappa Nu’s annual faculty roast South Street connection in progress the facts, are presented for i„ ,|,e Grand Hall of Creese by Brian Goodman that will work with civic and seniors in all Drexel colleges as your approval or blantant Student Center, Oj the Triangle business leaders to plan future well as to University graduate disregard in The Year in Although Monday’s event. development and rehabilitation students, beginning next term. Review, on page 4. which featured satirical acts like “We’re looking at this as a in the South Street region. “This [planning] phase hap­ “a day in the life of Dr. Fischl” capstone event of an academic “The whole idea of this con­ pening this summer is probably and an Eisenstein's Restaurant career that will tie everything cept is that it is a team ... we’re the most important part of the medley by EE senior Larry together,” said economics pro­ looking for a broad base of sup­ whole project,” he said. Casey openly lampooned the fessor Andrew Verzilli describ­ port from all around the “There are so many areas of antics of engineering faculty, ing the South Street Task Force- University that’ll help us look at the city that need this kind of June 2, 1989 niost of the comments were Drexel University Connection, a problems from all different work — Germantown, the taken in stride, said roast orga- cooperative effort between the angles,” Verzilli said. Northeast, West Philly ... if this Editorial ...... 8 nizer John Schvyart/enberg. University and the Philadelphia The Connection will help catches on, we’ll have enough Features...... 10 had one instance, last Planning Commission to revital­ develop business and economic work to last us into the 21st 12 year, where a professor was ize the South Street residential analyses as well as architectural, Century,” Verzilli predicted. “ r^em:;::::::;::;:!' offended by a racial joke,- and commercial corridor. planning, and people analyses. Students interested in the pro­ P j Schwartzenberg said. ‘Usually, The Connection, pioneered by Verzilli is offering the project ject can contact Verzilli in the „ ^ ...... though, the faculty is pretty Verzilli, will team students hav­ as a four-credit per term option College of Business at 895- ...... “ good about it." ing diverse majors into groups to part- and full-time juniors and 2126. The Triangle June 2,1989

E nigm atic literature enters the com puter age Triangle News Desk humanities and communications tant place for the computer in chief editor of the 1984 correct­ of literature who are not com­ department, believes that inno­ managing secondary source ed Ulysses, employed a comput­ puter specialists, exploring a As scholars, teachers, and vative uses of the computer material — material that has er in creating his edition of the realm of applications open to readers from around the world could prove invaluable in facing been written about Joyce’s epic, which has recently become users of microcomputers as well prepare to gather for the James these challenges and, ultimately, work. the subject of considerable con­ as mainframes. Joyce Conference in in appreciating more fully the Scholars currently estimate troversy. Computer-assisted Joyce Philadelphia this June, they are writer many regard as this cen­ that secondary resources on the O’Shea believes, however, studies will be one of the many joined by a new partner in the tury’s greatest. author total 12,000 to 15,000 that the range of possibilities in topics explored at the James effort to understand and appreci­ O’Shea has studied the books, articles, other items, a the computerized study of Joyce Joyce Conference, which will be ate Joyce’s work...the computer. advantages in Joyce studies of volume surpassed only by schol­ is much broader than many real­ held from June 12-16 at the Increasingly, researchers are computer software designed arship on Shakespeare. ize. In such forums as the 1988 Curtis Institute of music in turning to this high-tech tool in specifically for the manipulation O’Shea and other researchers Joyce conference in Venice, he Philadelphia. meeting the challenges posed by and analysis of literary texts. are exploring the use of comput­ has sought to direct attention to Co-sponsored by Drexel, Joyce, which include the Among the benefits of this soft­ ers in maintaining and organiz­ these possibilities. Rutgers University, and 18 other author’s irreverence for the con­ ware is the capability to deter­ ing personal bibliographies of “In part, the responsibility of organizations and institutions, ventions of punctuation and mine the frequency with which critical resources. They are also scholars today is to formulate a the conference will feature spelling, his propensity for coin­ given words occur in a work, as considering the use of compact computer ’wish list’ so that as events of special interest as well ing words and borrowing from well as their context, a valuable disc technology in providing new technology is brought to as workshops and discussions. as many as 40 foreign lan­ technique given Joyce’s love of scholars with convenient access bear on Joyce’s work, it will In addition to hundreds of schol­ guages, and the lack of defini­ word-play, revolutionary artistry to the entire body of Joyce criti­ reflect thorough foresight and be ars and fans of Joyce, Tony tive editions of his works. in language, and vast vocabu­ cism, as well as definitive “elec­ as valuable as possible,” he Huston, author of the script of Dr. Michael O’Shea, an assis­ lary. tronic” editions of his fiction. explains. the film, The Dead, and Hans tant professor in Drexel’s O ’Shea also sees an impor- The use of computers in O’Shea has taken as his focus Walter Gabler, editor of the con­ Joyce studies is not entirely rev­ of research those computer troversial 1984 Ulysses, will Spring is bloom ing olutionary. Hans Walter Gabler, resources available to scholars take part.

OFFCEOFSnjOeNT ^FORMATION AND RECORDS DATE: MavlQ.19B9 with N esbitt exhibit HNAL EXAM SCHEDULE UNDERGRADUATE DAY AND GRADUATE IViangle News Desk extensive in the region. SPRING TERM 19flfl-aa Among the garments on dis­ l^MESOAY THURSDAY Highlights of 100 years of play is a gown of silk and coral June 5 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 9:00 AM COMIONEXAM OCMCNEXAM spring fashion designs will be encrusted lace fashioned by COMMCMEXAM CCMCNEXAM Courses Meeting COMMON EXAM TO HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR Monday at HOUR 1100 AM NS01.NS03. featured in the exhibit “Le Hubert de Givenchy and donat­ B102.0601 B316.N502. B603.E030 12:00 NOON E321.N706, N504 ft N616 N505ftS209 E910&N518 Printemps,” until June 13 in the ed to the Historic Costume &E006 &S210 COMMON EXMM Design Arts Gallery on the first Collection by the late Princess 11:10 AM COMylONEXMil Courses Meeting Courses Meeting AIL COURSES Courses Meetng HOUR HOUR floor of Nesbitt Hall. Grace of Monaco. TO Monday at Monday at NOTOTHEHWBE Monday at 1:10 PM B418.N203. 9:00 AM 10:00 AM PROVCEDPOR B625. R102. 1:30 PM “Le Printemps,” the French Other designers represented N472 4 N473 N7 07 R103 4 S641 phrase for spring, will be a' include Christian Dior, Galanos, OOMMGNEXAM 1:50 PM HOF Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting retrospective view of spring Norman Norell, and Zandra 10 Tuesday at Tuesday ai Monday at Tuesday at Tuesday at B328. E801 1:00 PM 4:00 PM 11:00 AM 9:30 AM 11:00 AM fashions over the past century, Rhodes. 3:50 PM N540aNS41 featuring apparel from the Gallery hours are Monday Historic Costume Collection of through Friday, noon to 5 p.m. 400 PM Courses Meeting Courses iTieeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Classes Meebng XI Tuesday at Mortdayat Monday at Monday at Monday at Tuesday at the College of Design Art which Admission is free and open to 6:00 PM 8:00 AM 8:00 AM 2:30 PM 3:30 PM 4:30 PM 2:30 PM is thought to be one of the most the public. & N708 QEHERAL INFQHyATlQH AND OmDELtflES QOVEHHIHQ FIHAL EXAMINATIONS 1 Common Eiam Houn are given to counes wtiicti have a large nurnber ol Oudents and involve several faculty members TTieee counes are IMed above by caiaiogus number ? Courae* wbicb luve than fn t class meeting or lecture hour dunng the acheduM timss kstw) below must adhere to the lonowing nslnictiona. ■ Monday 8:00 am (hrougti 4:30 pm or Tuesday 8:00 am through 4tX> pm Tue( 930 am exam bkick. Tues. 11:30 am >Tuee. 11:00 am exam block. Thurs. 12 m noon > 'At Courses Not Othennse Provided For* NGLE ii^BianailiiinM fltiliim miilM lnfiiiinlnfiliafllilw ...... NOTE: AH conflicts shouW be reported to the R t»l Examination Comniinee. Odice o( the Vice President tot Academic Atfaiis. All studerits scheduled tor three examinations in one day may ( not m ust) pMMortor iel«e< and such petition iwill be honored H made no later than the week before examinations begin. Established in 1926

JOE SAUNDERS, Editor BRIAN GOODMAN DAVID CHARTIER News Editor Editorial Page Editor Drexel University GARY ROSENZWEIG SUSAN J. TALBUTT Entertainment Editor Features Editor Office of Student Inform ation

BOB PRITCHETT PETE TO CCI and Records Features Editor Photography Editor STAFF If you need any FINAL EXAMINATION INFORMATION such

Javier Aguilar, Adrien Alhitz, Shireen Beidas, Laura Bohnak, as days, times or roonn assignments the information will be Paul Bohnak, Rodney Boleyn, Samantha Brown, Chuck available at the following places: Browne, Chris Carr, Yung Chen, Ben Cohen, Nicholes Cohen, Ron Cosgrove, Mike Coyne, Steve Cranmer, Stacey Crown, Randy Dalmas, Mark Davidson, John DeWeese, Mari D eW itt, • Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs Kevin Fosko, Joann Gayuski, Gary Gilliam, Robert Goldberg , Mark Guerrisi, Rodney Hyon, Susan Kirschhaum, Matt Lynch, • Dean of Freshman, Main Desk Danielle Newdeck, Bill Malampy, Stephen Marcus, Darry I • All College Offices Maronic, Steve Mastrogiovanni, Chris McCann, Kevin McGuire, Tim Mulhern, Sophong Muy, Danielle Newdeck, • All Department Offices Thomas Palm, Jack Persico, Bob Pritchett, Jejf Promish, Ti m • Library, Main Desk Sekinsky, Steve Segal, Bryan Sheehan, John Sliwa, W.A. Smith, Jon Steward, Conrad Strabone, Mike Tirenin, Mike Thomas, • Creese Student Center, Main Desk Manny Vander-Vennen, Sima Vasa, Doug Wall • Newman Center, Main Desk • Great Court, Main Desk Copyright 1989, The during the academic year Triangle. No work herein except during examinations • Co-op Office, Main Desk may be reproduced in any and vacation periods. • University Bookstore form, in whole or in part, Subscriptions may be without the written consent of ordered for $20 for six months • Residential Halls the Editor. Opinions at 32nd & Chestnut Sts., • Gym expressed within are not nec­ Philadelphia, PA 19104. essarily those of The Triangle Display and classified adver­ • Office of Student Information and Records or Drexel University. tising may be placed at the The Triangle is published same address. Fridays in Philadelphia, PA, Business: (215) 895-2569 News: (215) 895-2585 June 2,1989 The Triangle

Communities combine for subway colors Triangle News Desk tion. And then, they contributed another $20,000 for a permanent It began as a dream shared by display. a diverse group of people and “We wanted to encourage institutions. And today at 1:30 community involvement in the p.m., the unique partnership renovation and care of the sta­ among these factions will culmi­ tion,” said Aborn. “For one nate when the Honorable Lucien thing, the station stands at the Blackwell dedicates a new tile hub of University City, so it is a mural in the 34th Street subway vital link to the rest of the city station. for all of us. The mural is a montage “Then, too, we wanted to depicting some of the varied convince SEPTA that there was aspects of the University City a broad base of support for the scene — from people, homes, project. We did, and they made a and local institutions to birds, full commitment.” butterflies and food vendors. The institutions formed coop­ Four officers of the Wells Fargo security patrol received commendations for their actions in the apprehension This slice-of-life covers approxi­ erative relationships with the of John Barr, Jr., first in a stake-out of the Abbotts Building on April 23 and again on May 4 in Matheson mately 250 square feet of the W'est Philadelphia Chamber of Hall, where Barr broke windows in several offices to gain entry. Two additional officers were commended for station with dazzling crayon Commerce and the West their actions in a chemical accident in Nesbitt Hall. (L to R) CpL Gregory Floyd, Sgt. Lorraine Abrams, and color. Philadelphia Partnership, who Lt. Vergie Steverson received theirxommendations from James Powell, assistant director of security and park­ But Peter Abom, chairman of coordinated efforts among ing. Not pictured are CpL Andrea Bennett, Cpl. Richard Childs, and Officer Abdul Malik. the West Philadelphia Chamber SEPTA, the artists, and the resi­ of Commerce, and one of the dential community. Everyone driving forces behind the pro­ had a say in the process and the tive effort. It began with the tak­ ject, sees the mural as more than results. ing of photographs of the neigh­ Woodring, current dean of merely decoration. David Beck, the Philadelphia borhood; students, residents, “This mural is a symbol of architect who also created the sculptures from the universities, engineering, possible VPSA cooperation between community mural at the Market East station plus architectural elements from groups and University City insti­ — the largest tile mural in the Science Center buildings. Continued from page I a selection process that includes tutions,” he said. world — says, that even the Beck took these details and candidate for the post. input from all parts of the Five years ago, Drexel, the design of the mural was a col­ transferred them onto paper. Initially, Breslin said, he had University. He added that he has University City Science Center, laborative venture. Then, through an unusual pho­ considered several candidates, already spoken with each senior the University of Pennsylvania, “We met over a period of tographic process, ceramic artist then engaged in a “winnowing” member of Student Affairs. and the Institute for Scientific time with a group of people rep­ John Hilarides transferred process by measuring each indi­ No one in that office \yould Information pooled their resenting all the populations sur­ Beck’s design onto glossy vidual against the criteria he out­ comment on Woodring’s possi­ resources for the purpose of rounding the station,” says ceramic tiles. lined last week which included a bility as a candidate. improving the 34th Street sta­ Beck. “We swatted around some The result is a work that adds proven ability in administration Joblin, who announced his tion. The four institutions collec­ ideas, and decided to do some­ life and color to the station and and the determination to retirement from the vice presi­ tively contributed $20,000 to thing representative of everyone captures the vitality of the improve the quality of life for dency last week, is slated to commission a series of murals who lives and works here. The neighborhood, signaling the Drexel students. leave office on June 30. by graffiti artists, painted by mural is an artistic metaphor for final phase in the refurbishing of Woodring, many observers Woodring, according to sources, painters working for the the local residential, institution­ the entire West Philadelphia arm say, has those qualities. will go on a month-long vaca­ now-defunct Crisis Intervention al, and business communities.” of the Market Street line from Breslin declined to say how tion on June 9, leaving the strong possibiWly that he 'w\W Network, and hung by SEPTA The process of creating the 30th Street to 69th Street. many candidates he now has in assume the post on his return. on the platform level of the sta­ mural was still another coopera­ mind, stressing the necessity for

DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE... S e ll GRAHKnONSAlE Cocks SAVE F o r 2 0 % C ash on all items* in the Store A t $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SALE DAYS: D R E X E L June 6, 7, 8, and 9,1989 8:45 AM to 7:00 PM UNIVERSITY STORE Yes!! Departments, you may also save an additional 10% (total of 20% ) MON, JUNE 5 thru SAT, JUNE 10 on all statbnery supplies. MON - FRI 8:45 AM - 7:00 PM *Sorry, but not included in this sale are the following: SAT 10:00 AM -1:30 PM Acadennic Software, Cap and Gown rentals, Cigarettes, Class Rings, Film Development, Sale items, Special Orders, and texttx)oks (new and used). MON, JUNE 19 thru WED, JUNE 21 ...IVe Are Here For You. 8:45 AM - 6:00 PM

HARDBOUND OR PAPER We Buy All Books Having National Resale Value The Triangle June 2,1989

T he best of tim es ...T riangle review of ’89

Triangle News Desk the psychology, sociology, McCullough, no one knew about Blue Ribbon Commission was Senior forward Barb anthropology department to the proposed donation. held with an attendance of only Alexander scored her 1,000th Sept. 23: The National establish a doctoral program in Jan. 6: Drexel alumnus and three students. point in a game against Iona Science Foundation awarded the neuropsychology. The Ph.D. Trustee Carl Dranoff was forced Feb. 3: Five administrators College, one week after team­ College of Engineering a $2.1 curriculum was needed to give to lay off a quarter of his com­ resigned from the Office of mate Kitty Dougherty did so. million grant to develop a new students the qualifications to pany’s employees and postpone University Relations in a “very Alexander is second on Drexel’s undergraduate curriculum “that practice as licensed psycholo­ development of several projects. sudden” move designed to reor­ all-time career rebounding list will give engineering students gists. Jan. 20: A proposal to build a ganize the University’s fundrais­ and ninth among the ECC’s all- the broad overview of how vari­ Nov. 4: University Director wine-and-beer canteen in the ing office. According to a source time rebounders. ous fields of study, like chem­ of Safety and Security Vince basement of the recently long familiar with University Feb. 10: The University fac­ istry, calculus, and physics relate DeCerchio announced a pro­ acquired Wilford Building was politics, the resignations were ulty governance charter was to each other,” according to Dr,, gram to improve Drexel’s secu­ struck down by the University’s forced by Vice President for passed by an overwhelming 144 Richard Woodring, dean of the rity measures by expanding the vice presidents. Concerns cited University Relations Gary to 3 vote. Terms of the charter College of Engineering. The network of emergency callbox- as the basis for the decision Cardaronella to increase the specify that 30 faculty represen- new curriculum is being es. Drexel’s Wells Fargo police included the increased liability office’s fundraising efficiency. See WORST on page 6 designed by Dr. Eli Fromm, force is participating in an exposure Drexel would face, the associate dean of engineering enhanced program that will put Pennsylvania drinking age of 21 and Dr. Robert Quinn, an engi­ new guards through 16-20 hours (below which many students neering professor. of training under certified would fall), and the propriety of Drexel Universitv Academic Calendar 1989-90-t- President Breslin proposed a instructors. the University being in the alco­ FAUTEfMilMS university-wide governance sys­ Nov. 11; An unknown person hol business. SaplantMT I t M>nda,> C taiaaabaein 9:00 A.M. / Ockte 2 Mxiday Comocalion (Tanlativa daia) tem, rather than the faculty-only scrawled a swastika outside the Two male juveniles were OdDtar 6 Friday LaalO% to RIa Apptoabon tar Dagtaa (R Cradit* Complatad Fdl Taim) door of Hillel, leaving Hillel taken into police custody after O cM ar • M wday Cohifnbua Day. (Unwaraty HoUay) system the faculty has been N a m r tm 21 Tuaaday TtankagMng H eU % faagina al o k aa ol daaaaa 10 P.M angling for. Director Carrie Kanner “fright­ stealing an automobile at 34th Novwntxr 22 Wadnaaday AdnilnMraHva OWeai Qpan 27 t M m i Ctaaaaa Raawna 9«0 A.U Sept. 30: The installation of ened and hurt.” and Walnut Streets, hitting sev­ DWMTtMr 2 SalMday LaatDayofOUaaaa OaoKTtef 4 Monday Tann Examlnadona bagin Drexel’s new digital phone sys­ Nov. 18; President Breslin eral parked cars, and being OMMtW 9 Saluidar Tann Enndntfora doaa tem experienced continued prob­ formed a committee to ease stu­ caught by an off-duty husband- W M m i c n i i M o lems as complaints arose about dents’ problems with red tape at and-wife team from the Jniny 2 Tuaaday Ctaaaaa bagin 9:00 A.M. costs, construction delays, and Drexel, The purpose of the com­ University of Pennsylvania Jm iiry 12 FrUay iM t Day «a F la ^ v ic a lia n lor Dagiaa (K CMK. Ootnpl. WbMr Taim) Ja n a iy i f Monday MaMh Udhar Nng. Jr. (IM w an ^ HaWay) contract ambiguities. mittee is to “dispel the myth of security force! After a short FMmaiy 19 Monday PtaaUanr* Day (Utdyarally Holday) F ttn m r t ZT Tuaaday LM Dw to na AnM ion tar D a ^ (( Crdtt. CompMad Sp«k« Tana) O ct 7: Drunken violence was the Drexel shaft,” according to chase, the car was stopped at the Mw<> 10 S M d a y LaMDaycfQaMaa M ir t 12 Mond^r Tami BMnMtana bagkM« sparked in Powelton Village as Harri Weinberg, assistant dean Main Building, at which point Mm * 17 S M a y Tana Qwdwalnra ctaaai i . party-goer Keith Cressman of the College of Science, the two suspects jumped out and tmNaTB«l,19M F^bnMiy 17 Tuaaday Laal 0^ 10 Fla AppkaHon tor Dagna (I m i l CompMad Sprkxi Tanit) punched a resident of the area, The Dragons soccer team ran inside. One was arrested Itodi 2« Monday Ctoaaaabagin 9:00 A.M. knocking him to his knees. came from a fourth out of eight inside the photography lab, the 13 W a r QooJ Friday (IWnawly ttold%> Mqr 29 Monday M m M 0 ^ (IM ran iy H M y ) Oct. 21: Macintosh consul­ fmish in regular season play to other in the president’s office. Jum 2 SaUMiV LaalO^efCtaaaaa Junt 4 Monday tants at the Korman Center capture the ECC championship. Jan. 27; Kitty Dougherty J M 9 SMMday Tanariiawfciadnnarinaai i detected two different computer Dec. 2; It was revealed that in became the fourth woman in the Jifa 9 Sakuday CoHWianoamanl SUHMEM T U M , 1990 viruses, “nVIR” and 1987, M.W. Wood, the history of Lady Dragons basket­ Jm 18 Monday CtaMaa bagin 9K» AM. Ju ra 29 FiUay Laa Day to F la Appfcation tor Dagiaa (It Cidia. Compl. Summar Tarm) “SCORES,” on many students’ University’s food contractor, ball to score 1,000 points in a M 4 Wadnawlay disks. According to Senior offered the University a dona­ career in a match with Hofstra JuV 6 Friday UnviMiky Colag«Cwaning Saaaion daaaaa achadulad lor 7/4 wt maal AuguM 2S Saturday LaH Day ot Claaaaa Macintosh Consultant Cathy tion to help finance the expan­ University. After an accident in Auguat 27 Monday Tarm Examlnalioni bagin S«pt«mtMr 1 Saturday Tarm Examnaliona doaa DeStefano, the viruses can cause sion of the cafeteria if awarded June 1986 that left her with two printing problems, memory the food contract. It is alleged broken hips, a broken wrist, a shortages, and intermittent that other than University broken noise, and lacerations on 4-fUndwgraduita E u n ii b«gln and d o t* on* d « i day M ar hv oouraaa that fnaal in ttM avanng bombs. Business Manager Peter Doelp her face and legs, Dougherty The Board of Trustees and Vice President for was rehabilitated by that fall. approved approved a request by Administration John The first open hearing of the

S o u t h S t T a s k F o r c e

D r e x e l U n i v e r s i t y C o n n e c t i o n

Is seeking Juniors, Seniors and G raduate Students in

all departm ents and m ajors to participate in its FOR-

CREDIT project, during the sum m er term , to revitalize

the Philadelphia South St. Corridor.

Participating Students vv^ill receive 4 academ ic credits.

A nyone interested can contact

Dr. A ndrew Verzilli, D epartm ent of Econom ics,

College of Business.

8 9 5 - 2 1 2 6 . June 2,1989 The Triangle

Ccmmericemerit 1 9 8 9 J o in i n

the C elebration

The entire D rexel com m unity is invited to take part in celebrat­

ing com m encem ent 1989. D uring the com m encem ent cerem ony,

the U niversity w ill confer nearly 1,400 bachelors, 620 m asters,

and 45 doctor of philosophy degrees, in addition to aw arding

honorary degrees to three distinguished individuals in recogni­

tion of outstanding achievem ents in their respective fields.

Schedule of Events

Friday, June 9 4:30 p.m. Baccalaureate Mass Newman Center The Reverend Karl Zeuner, Roman Catholic Chaplain, will celebrate a mass in honor of commencement.

5-6:30 p.m. Presidents Reception Great Court, Main Building Light refreshments.

6:45-7:45 p.m. Interfaith Baccalaureate Service Auditorium, Main Building A special service in honor of Drexel's Class of 1989.

Saturday, June 10 12 noon Commencement Ceremony Convention Hall, Civic Center By invitation only.

Terry Gross. Doctor of Letters, honoris causa James DePriest, Doctor of Fine Arts, honoris causa Ernest L. Boyer, Doctor of Education, honoris causa Producer and host of WHYY-FM’s Fresh Air with Terry Gross Music Director of the Oregon Symphony Orchestra President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching The Triangle June 2,1989

T he w orst of tim es: A look back at the year Continued form page 4 8.75 percent because of increas­ ing at 2:54 a.m. the Friday beque later in the month. SPA of the building. Barr apparently tatives will be elected by their ing maintenance costs. The before. He was caught after the came under fire for rescheduling cut his hand breaking the glass in colleges and along with the board also approved the new alarm released a purple dye on the events, and Gayle Yamauchi, the doors to the- suite, and deans, the president, and three faculty governance document. his arms. SPA’s advisor, for going beyond attempted to escape by way of student representatives, will con­ Breslin re-started the search Breslin proposed a 5 percent guiding to directing. the drop ceilings before he was stitute a Faculty Senate with for a new Senior Vice President salary increase for faculty and Lady Dragons softball fin­ apprehended. power over academic issues. for Academic Affairs, and administrators and an 8 percent ished first in regular season play The VPAA search began The search for Vice President named Thomas Canavan as increase for classified employ­ in the ECC, and went on the the again, and Student Congress for Academic Affairs was nar­ interim VPAA. Apparently, the ees. championships seeded number postponed the release of election rowed from a pool of 92 candi­ search committee could not April 28: President Breslin one. results because of delays in tally­ dates to 4. come to an agreement on any was inaugurated as Drexel’s May 12: Wells Fargo Officer ing votes. Feb. 17: University President one candidate. 10th president. The University Abdul Hannan Malik found John Lady Dragons softball was Breslin announced a tentative April 14: The DUsers spon­ hosted two well-attended recep­ Barr in Matheson Hall, when surprisingly defeated in the first tuition increase of 7 percent. sored MacFair III, and the third tions in honor of the event. Barr attempted to break into a round of competition in the ECC Drexel swimmer Cathy effort at this biennial event had a University security guards suite of offices on the fifth floor Championships. Meehan won three individual few bugs in it. Two vendor arrested John Barr, Jr., of the events and was part of three win­ booths were unfilled and atten­ Vine Street Shelter at 12th and ning relays on her way to receiv- dance was one-third to one- Vine, early in the morning on ing the 1989 Outstanding fourth of what it should have April 23 in connection with a Swimmer award at the East been, due to a lack of advance string of break-ins in the Abbotts Coast Conference Women’s publicity. Building. Wells Fargo guards The Maya Swimming and Diving The mission committee con­ apprehended Barr after he broke Championship held at the tinued to try to define Drexel’s into the building. University of Etelaware. purpose. May 5: Because of predic­ Feb. 24: Drexel administra­ April 21: Peter Camos, a tions of rain the annual Block Would like to apologize for the tion met to “Define Drexel’s freshman former resident of Party was transformed into a delay in publishing our spring Mission.” Kelly Hall, was arrested for Cheap Trick concert the same March 3: A faculty member pulling a fire-alarm in the build­ day, with a band bash/free bar- issue. Plans for a spectacular fall was accosted and held at knife­ point by an assailant who even­ issue are now being formed. tually fled on foot after stealing Toasting, and roasting $80 from the woman. Anyone interested in becoming a The ladies basketball team staff member involved in design, dashed the hopes of many, losing their faculty favorites to Rider Qollege in the semifi­ Continuedform page I layout or reviewing of submis­ nals. electrical and computer engi­ neering students. March 10: Drexel’s roast has been held on the sions contact Laura Bobnack. Undergraduate Curriculum com­ Drexel campus, Schwartzenberg Its latest service venture, mittee approved an academic said. Earlier years’ events were Schwartzenberg said, was the Editor at The Triangle. 895-2585. minor in Women’s Studies as a held at Cavanaugh’s at 32nd and institution of faculty evaluations Short stories, poetry, live draw­ component of the College of Market streets. Cavanaugh’s, of for engineering professors. Humanities and Social Sciences. course, was razed by the “We wanted to create some­ ings etc. are being accepted, pre- The 42nd annual Philadelphia University earlier this year to thing like the hit list that went Flower Show was held at the clear space for future academic around before, only more com­ ferrably on disk at the Triangle, nearby Civic Center and featured buildings. plete,” he said. miniature trees in the ancient Student and faculty atten­ Setbacks, however, have fyour disk will be returned.J Chines art form known as dance at the event changed this caused delays in the circulation Bonsai. year, as well, dropping 40 per­ of surveys and the process has April 7: In the Board of cent from 150 participants in been temporarily discontinued. Trustee’s quarterly meeting, the 1988 to about 90 attendees this “Problems with changes in board decided to raise tuition by year. the co-op cycle held us up,” he Eta Kappa Nu, which said. 8.5 percent. Although Breslin Congratulations and Schwartzenberg classified as a The organization is planning Hats Off to proposed a 7.95 percent best v\/ishes for continued increase, the board pushed for “service-type” organization, is to reintroduce the surveys next the national honor society for term, said Schwartzenberg. All 1989

Graduates from Sto0 by to celebrate

Vi/ith friends.

Drexel University THE SHOPS AT PENN Policy Statement on B e n e t t o n Alcohol and Commencement Participation The C am era Shop. Inc

C i n n a b o n .

Foot Locker

T h e G a p

K eep in Touch

THE T h e L o d g e SHOPS M etro Hair Mrs. Field’s C oQ kies A graduation ceremony should be an event that culminates a college career with AT S a m G o o d y elegance and celebration. Parents and graduates deserve a commencement that creates The W indsor Shirt C om pany a feeling of pride, accomplishment and conclusion. The presence of alcohol in the past PENN has interfered with the dignity of the occasion. It is the policy of Drexel University that alcohol will not be allowed at a University commencement. & 3401 CAFE FOOD COURT Any alcohol found among graduates will be removed by commencement officials,

and will not be available for return. Individuals judged by commencement officials to 3401 Bain's Dell

B ig A l's be intoxicated will not be allowed to participate in the ceremony. CAFE In a similar manner, objects that are not appropriate to a graduation ceremony will C osim o's Pizza not be allowed in the commencement area. Such objects will be removed and retained Everything Yogurt & B ananas by the University. 3401 WALNUT STREET Hillary's'Gourmet Ice C redm dt Penn Shop* at P«nn h « « c Monday Olivieri Prince of Steaks We all look forward to a grand celebration. If everyone cooperates with this policy Ihrough W odnatday • Saturday. 10 AM-6 PM; 1hur*doy • Friday, RibChicks ' % 10 AM-7 PM; Sunday, Noon-S PM. the 1989 commencement will be an event with dignity and grandeur. 3401 Cctf* Food Court H ouc Taco Don's Monday ttirough Thursday, 10 AM-)0 PM; Friday *Saluiday, 10 AM-Mtdnlghl, Sunday a n d 11 AM^ ID PM Italian tW roHouir II AM Mlckiloht The Italian Sistro- R istorante June 2,1989 The Triangle

From the sublime to the absurd; 5th annual Orange Bricks

Triangle Staff her pending retirement. staff which has valiantly kept ing calls for the chemistry The “ N oah’s A rk a w a rd ” The “captain goes down the station on the air with equip­ department. goes to Physical Plant who went Yes, it’s time once again for with his ship award” goes to ment built by Marconi himself. The ‘“just who do we think to great pairvs to replace the dead the infamous Orange Brick Dean of Students James Hallam, The ‘“anybody wanna buy a we are, anyway?’ award” goes grass in front of MacAlister Hall Awards. staying on in the Office of disk?’ award” goes to the to the mission statement com­ with dead grass, only to be All across this great campus, Student Affairs, who is rumored DUser’s, who over-estimated mittee which recognized Drexel saved by three weeks of torren­ students, faculty, administrators, to have said “women and chil­ MacFair III attendance by only a as the nation’s premier coopera­ tial downpours. staff, departments and organiza­ dren first....” few hundred thousand. tive technological university. We The “you don’t have to be a tions are anxiously awaiting the The “D6j^ vu award” goes The “eye of the storm” at The Triangle would like to weatherman to know which judges’ decision. And a tough to the VPAA search committee award goes to Mark Blaweiss of take this opportunity to mention way the wind’s blowin’ decision it was; it’s been a long for their redundant efforts. the Freshman Center for main­ that we are the premier two- a w a rd ” goes to Student time since there were so many The “nothing in this world taining competence in a hostile color weekly tabloid newspaper Activities Imperialist Gayle deserving recipients. is free award” goes to the environment. between 30th and 34th Sts. Yamauchi who rained on SPA’s The “ I w as in a h u rry Drexel student body whose sus­ The “‘bestest faculty gov­ The “D6j^ vu award” goes annual block party parade, con­ a w a rd ” goes to Chris Bove, picions of a free breakfast forced ernment EVER!’ award” goes to the VPAA search committee fining the party to a concert on a whose arm was crushed after he the Commuter Coalition to to Dr. Jackie Mancall, the facul­ for their redundant efforts. wind, um, whim. crawled under a temporarily- charge for its coffee and donuts ty governance committee, and The “just another pothole The “hey, where did every­ stopped truck on Market St. dur­ in order to get any takers. its newly-appointed delegates. a w a rd ” to the Philadelphia body go award” goes to new ing winter term. He was late to The “‘does this go on my Runner-up in this category is the Police Department who faithful­ Student Body President John class, but that’s okay, he had a permanent record?’ award” Faculty Council which will mer­ ly set up unlit wooden barri­ Devlin who noted that “without doctor’s note... goes to Peter Camos who was cifully dissolve itself later this cades around a large hole in the the undergraduates the The “offer he couldn’t caught purple-handed after month. center of Chestnut St. after each University’s notoriety would be refuse award” goes to Dr. pulling a booby-trapped fire The “‘please check your of a half-dozen accidents one negligible.” Arthur Joblin who recently alarm in Kelly and went to jail. number and dial again’ April night. Co-runners-up are That’s it for this year; con­ resigned as vice president of stu­ The “it’s your money, I’ll do aw ard” goes to OCS and their the Philadelphia Water Dept and gratulations to our winners, and dent affairs in order to accept a what I want with it award” new telephone system. The the Streets Dept, who have yet good luck to those who didn’t “promotion” to his new post as goes to S.A.C. chairman Dean Triangle spent a week answer­ to cap-off the whole episode. make it. Maybe next year.... special assistant to the president. Hallam who misplaced, oh, The “gettin’ while the get- about $22,000, somewhere.... tin ’s good a w a rd ” goes to The “‘can you give me any Condom sales aren’t burning rubber Associate Dean of Students Jane more power, Scotty?’ award” (CPS) — After struggling to Estrin of the Health Industry doms a month from the 22 vend­ Stellwagen who just announced goes to WKDU’s engineering get condoms into their dorms Manufacturer’s Association, ing machines in its dorms, and through their campus health which tracks things like condom according to CMU North clinics, students don’t seem to be sales. “It’s still not macho to use Campus housing Director Grant buying the devices, various cam­ condoms.” Skomski said. puses report. Condom sales at the Skomski speculated students Campus condom sales have University of California at Santa at smaller campuses may use been so slow at Michigan State Barbara, for instance, have been campus vending machines more University, for example, that “very poor,” said dining services than students at bigger schools MSU officials in early May said Director Kenji Matuoka. because they don’t have as many they will reconsider keeping At Ohio State, they have been off-campus places where they condom vending machines in the “okay, not unusual or unique,” can buy condoms. school’s dorms. added Bill Hall, director of But Estrin said condom sales Other campus and industry OSU’s residential cafeterias. are not very good anywhere. representatives describe colle­ The University of Connecticut “We’re concerned that sales are giate condom sales in less-than- is making money, “but not a relatively flat. AIDS did cause enthusiastic terms of being great profit,” from condom sales, an initial jump, but it’s flattened. “flat,” “ fair,” or “ okay." said UConn operations official If you look at the order of mag- "Studies show people are Chip Yensan. nitude necessary to impact more educated, but it’s hard to Some school condom sales AIDS, it’s not happening.” get people to change their are good. Central Michigan behavior,” said Dr. Norman University sells about 700 con­ Congratulations to the • «« baA in Class of 1989 From the Drexel olAMOMO University Store

«.• time Ihe/ve brought TVHstime,m«n . ^ M cClone Inc. their

M cCrone Incorporated is a full service design engineering firm with capabilities for civil; sanitary; environm ental & transporta­ tion engineering; land surveying; com m er­ cial and residential land developem ent; landscape architecture; environm ental stud­ ies and com prehensive m aster planning With 8 M aryland offices around the C hesapeake Bay, M cCrone’s current staff totals over 200. M cCrone has em ployed Drexel CO-OP students since 1985 and has alumni on the current staff. M cCrone representatives will be on cam ­ pus June 29th in the G rand Hall of the C reese Student Center for interviews. ..ROBiw con Please see the receptionist in the CO-OP office to schedule an interview. owidwch The Triangle June 2,1989 NGLE

THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF LeUers to the Editor: DREXEL UNIVERSITY Published Fridays during the academic year; by and for the students of Drexel University. M em ories of the tim es we left behind Editor: the announcement is 10 a.m. So would like to have for the com­ EDITOR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR now every senior has to cross mencement. Then Drexel For all of you who have com­ out the time and write in the cor­ decides to give everyone five Joe Saunders David Chartler plained about the low qual­ rect time. They look real nice tickets. Anyone who needs more ity/quantity of student activities after you do that. Thanks. than five tickets could wait in this past year, SPA now has a Second, you are required to line the week before graduation new president and it is time to pay 19 bucks to rent a cap and and the extras would be given forget all the screw-ups of the gown for a two hour ceremony, out on a first come first serve past and work with the new, then return it before the ceremo­ basis. So when you go to get Woodring for VPSA improved SPA to get some things ny during which you receive your tickets, they give you this really cooking. If you’ve ever your diploma. Absolute robbery. B.S. about not hassling the had a complaint, now is the time Not only am I robbed of 19 seniors with waiting in line, that Despite what some might say about the need for an outside to join up, or at least offer your bucks, but I’m robbed of the all extra tickets have been dis­ candidate to replace Dr. Arthur Joblin as the vice president of suggestions. chance to have my picture taken, tributed equally among those student affairs, Dr. Breslin could do a great deal worse than This is a call for membership. shaking hands and receiving my seniors who requested more. Dean of Engineering Dr. Richard Woodring to take Joblin’s Now is the time for change, degree in my cap and gown. Well I’m a senior who requested post. folks. Either help out — with Thanks again. more, and I know about 15 oth­ Woodring is well known both on the campus and around ACTION — not talk, or you’ll And last but not least, every ers like myself, and no one have to take what comes, like it senior received in the mail a let­ received any extra tickets. the city for his stewardship of Drexel’s flagship college. Under or not. Any complaining from ter asking how many tickets they See MEMORIES on page 18 his leadership, and with the help of the Philadelphia now on is useless and unfounded Recruitment for the Introduction of Minorities to Engineering — this is your chance to make a (PRIME), the University graduates the highest number of black difference. SPA is turning Dear Drexel Community, engineers in the state, the sixth highest in the country. Such a around, but can use your help. For the past seven years I have been director of the program could not exist, certainly not as successfully, without a Go to 3024 MacAlister for more details. Newman Center at Drexel University. These have been seven heartfelt concern for the needs of students, minority or other­ This is it — Don’t blow it. very happy years for me, and as I begin my new assignment as wise, on the part of its leader. That kind of concern is exactly assistant pastor at St. Charles parish in Drexel Hill, I want to what’s needed in the office of the vice president for student Larry Nocella thank collectively the many people who have done so much to affairs, the students’ primary advocate in the administration. Engineering ’92 make my ministry here so personally rewarding. The many students who celebrated liturgy at the Center Woodring’s current position, naturally, requires him to treat were an inspiration to me, as were those who gave of them­ the College of Engineering as his top priority. If his record in selves in the various service projects, particularly in that position is any indication, he could be an excellent choice No class Appalachia, with the homeless, and for others in the communi­ for the post of vice president for student affairs, which would Editor: ty- require him to treat the welfare of students as his first priority. I looked forward to each new term to see which courses would be taught in the Center because those who came brought The report of the Blue Ribbon Commission, which is I’m a senior, and maybe that added joy and life to the building. We wanted you to feel wel­ expected within three weeks or so, should provide a clear pic­ sounds good to a lot of people, come, and I think you did. but let me describe what all of ture of what is lacking in the area of student affairs, and its rec­ The opportunity to attend the various shows, concerts, and ommendations should provide an equally clear outline of what you underclassmen have to look IForward to. In typical Drexel sporting events was a real blessing for me and I admire the tal­ steps need to be taken to provide what is lacking. If the presi­ fashion, the fools in charge have ents displayed by so many. I have enjoyed working with out­ dent needs a man to implement those recommendations, he managed to screw up every standing faculty, staff and administrators, and I felt very much a part of the Drexel family. could hardly do better than Woodring, even if the post had been important detail of the com­ open to a national search. mencement exercises, and leave I am very happy for my successor. Reverend Charles Brinkman, as well as for the Drexel community, because I Presiding over what is arguably the most grueling college in the entire senior class with noth­ know how happy he will be working with you and how blessed the University, Woodring understands the pressure on students ing but bad memories of com­ mencement. you are to have him as the new Director. to perform well academically, especially in the crucial first two First of all they can’t decide Once again, thanks for everything over the past seven years. Since it is in those same two years that most students get what time the commencement years, especially for your kind words regarding me and the involved in voluntary organizations, Woodring should be able will be held. At first we were Newman Center these past few weeks. I will take with me to tailor the Office of Student Affairs to meet the needs of informed that things would start many pleasant memories of Drexel, memories which will remain with me forever, and know that Drexel will always have freshmen and sophomores. at 10 a.m. But that didn’t work so they changed it to 12 noon. a big part of my heart. In this aspect, his experience with PRIME — a program to But when you go and pick up encourage underprivileged children to succeed in the natural your pretty announcements to Sincerely, sciences — would be invaluable. send to your family, the time on Reverend Karl Zeuner Philadelphia, get to know and respect it, it’s your hometown Are nennlft in ^victino €r\r r\rkt#^ntiQl fiin __x \i______m • «mr...... Are people in Philadelphia ities existing for potential fun crime problem, although they fans was doing “The Wave” in What Drexel students think of human beings or what? I’d cer­ Apparently, others don’t share seem to go hand in hand with the upper stands during the last as apathy on our own campus tainly like to believe so, but my views on the city’s fine largely populated cities. But three or so innings. Okay, so it’s may actually just be an extension sometimes it doesn’t seem that points. after all, trash is there because fun to do when you’re at some of a bigger problem. Are way. With I heard a couple of students people throw it there. Homeless all-day event like a concert Philadelphians appreciative of the term’s from our fine institute of educa­ people might have a better while you’re waiting for a band their hometown? I think that if end looming tion (Drexel) talking about how to go on, or when you’re too they are, they sure as hell don’t on the much they hated Philadelphia, drunk to care what’s going on show it. Whatever happened to proverbial the filth, crime, street people, the What students because you’re weaving up and the “Get to Know Us Campaign” h o r i z o n , mayor and the Clothespin sculp­ down anyway, even when seat­ from a few years ago where relief in sight think of as ture down at 15th Street. After ed. Yeah, the Phillies were los­ Philly was depicted as a kicking in the guise bitching and complaining for at apathy on our ing, people were bored. But party town, as well as a fine of a week’s least a half an hour about the what about respect for the Philly place to bring the kids for vaca­ break (not to own campus vices of this city, they talked team players? I guess that’s too tion, being a historical corner­ mention my ______with anticipation about where may actually much to expect from the famous stone of the country and such, 21st birthday) and summer final­ they were moving after gradua­ “Philly” fans. and just a place where the inhab­ ly arriving, a touch of good old just be an tion. Ready for this one folks? Those broadcasting the game itants looked like they appreciat­ hometown spirit bolstered my Chicago. The Windy City. extension of a wouldn’t even show the upper ed being here by receiving spirits last week when I thought Something’s definitely wrong stands performing their actions. tourists with open arms. of all the stuff happening in bigger problem. here, isn’t it? And to top off this It seems to me that the incident I don’t know, maybe it’s the Philly in the next few weeks; wonderful conversation, the cou­ is just another example of the media’s fault for not tooting the Jambalaya Jam on Penn’s ple left their bench, leaving chance if it weren’t for some of real problem around this city of proverbial horn for Philly any­ Landing, the Who and Dead behind their dinner remains, a those who do. And if we had a ours. The same respect that is more. Maybe we’re “out” as far concerts, the Mellon Jazz festi­ copy of the day’s paper, and one different mayor. absent for our sports teams is as up and coming cities go. But val, the Folk festival, concerts at angry eavesdropper. I noticed at a recent night out conspicuously absent from our that doesn’t mean we, who are the Mann Music Center, Phillies Well, I agree about the awful at the Phillies game (where they local society as a whole. People here for better or for worse, have games at the Vet on a warm Clothespin sculpture. And I can’t got slaughtered, by the way) that just don’t care about their town. to sit back and just fade into the breezy night ... endless possibil­ deny the littering problem or the the highlight of the game to the City of Brotherly Love? See HOMETOWN on page 18 June 2,1989 The Triangle

The root is finally tapped out, and the twain have met Ninety-eight deadlines. remember the Allocation was the first editorial page edi­ I figured it out the other day. Reduction Factor?), five tuition tor named John Stapleton. John Ninety-eight editions of the increases, and only God and my graduated from West Chester Drexel Triangle have left these department know how many late University this year after leaving offices while I’ve worked here papers, failed exams, and Drexel, because, he wrote in his to wend their long, arduous dropped classes. column, former President I’m not graduating, by the William S. Gaither’s 19 percent way. tuition hike made it impossible Taproot Vine When the paper first started for him to continue going to again, after a shutdown of about school here. Joe Saunders six months due to “financial While that may have been the mismanagement” on the part of case for a lot of other people, the previous editorial board by a John happened to be lying. He actually had no intention of con­ paths to the bottom of the bird bunch of guys who knew very little about running a newspaper tinuing to attend Drexel and just cage or trash can. Beginning in a used the tuition hike as an great crowd of seven or eight other than the fact that it should thousand, broken down into bundles of 100 or so, and finally, being carried off, alone, in some W e w ere gods, then. stranger’s bookbag like one of Our fearless leader those kids on the milk cartons. B elieve it o r not, there w ere That’s a lot of newspapers. A he’s probably far and away the it. “J” period, “S” period. He best columnist the Triangle has never told anyone what, if any­ lot of interviews, a lot of column people standing in line to inches, a lot of writing (if you ever had. thing, the J.S. stood for. J.S.’ Tom only wrote one serious most significant contribution to want to call it that), a lot of mis­ pick up the new spaper, and quotes, errors, and misspellings. column that I can remember in the paper was a Disneyland his “From Left Field” series. It album he brought back from A lot of mistakes. it w asn’t for B loom County. Inch for inch, I figure I’ve was about a friend of his who Florida once. That album is still written more copy for this news­ had died of leukemia and being played in the office on paper than anyone else in its his­ plugged the blood drive then deadline days (I’ve heard it tory. And that’s a lot. come out every Friday and has excuse to smear the president. taking place in the Creese about 5 X 98 times), and for that I’ve also probably taken more to include Bloom County As it turned out, a lot of other Student Center. I don’t have the I will always be grateful. quotes out of context, misspelled (believe it or not, there was no people found a different reason figures for that term’s drive, but The next most notable thing more people’s names and libeled personals section at the time). to smear the president, but more I’m sure Tom’s column raised about the Triangle was, God more people on these pages than Of course, one could argue that about that later. donations considerably. bless it, the “Gaither incident.” Covering the Gaither protests, anyone else, and that’s certainly the same situation still applies, The other guy to stand out is Tom’s getting married soon “speak-outs”, deans’ resolu­ no small accomplishment. but at least we have personals probably better remembered and I understand his drinking tions, no confidence votes, and It’s been a good time to work now. than John, for the simple that he has dropped off considerably. the rest of the fiasco was.a trial on the paper, too. I’ve seen three Of that initial group, two peo­ was a much funnier writer. His Another guy from that origi­ presidents, four budgets (anyone ple stand out in particular. One name is Tom Kreitzberg and nal group was J.S. Milne. That’s Seepage 18 A Hardy hand for innocence and clean living by counterfeiters and smugglers. The picnic lunches by the old mill high-school ch\inis are rarely seen, but *‘Get out of my way, Frankr Joe, hard-bound books (the older in tan, cloth The first Hardy Boys book. The armed terrorists atwund. The old taboos Hardy shoved past his brother, shouting covers and the newer in blue paper) to be heard over the roar of the flames. Tower Treasure, was written in 1927 by against smoking and drinking are long- gone; today tfie boys live in a realistic made no claim to be literature, but they Straight ahead, a huge fireball rose like two men: Edward Stratemeyer and Leslie McFarlane. Stratemeyer wrote the world. were written for a literate age. a mushroom cloud over the parking lot. Leslie McFarlane claims that when he book’s outline, as he and his syndicate Frank and Joe’s “mutoal esteem” for Flames shot fifty began writing the Hardy Boys he opted did for more than 1.300 books, while their girlfriends is a thing of the past; feet into the air, against the cotnmon-sense of hack writ­ McFarlane, a young hack writer, filled in uncommitted Joe is busy with every dropping chunks of\ ing (which says ‘type it as fast as you the text. Franklin W. Dixon, pretty face he sees and affection­ wreckage- wreckage ate Frank **gets romantic” can and take the check’) and chose qual­ that just a moment] fictional idol of maiions ojf ity. His quality was exhibited in his young boys, never wrote every time he and Callie are earlier had been in a dark place. No one comic detail and description, as anyone their yellow sedan.l a single one of the who recalls Aunt Gertrude’s original more than 80 titles ever died in the old **Id a ’s in there / introduction to the series can attest. that sold mote than Hardy Boys books. But We* ve got to get her Keeping Up the new Frank kills a When, at the age of eleven, I pur­ outr 70 million copies in chased tfie last few paperback additions Boi) Pritchett 17 different lan­ French law enforce­ The passage ment agent. to tiie series, it was with a half-hearted above concerns two well known charac­ guages ground the obligation to complete my collection world. They were Accid^tally, of course. ters in children’s literature - Frank and Perhaps the best (which today numbers more than 150 Joe Hardy. As in the Hardy Boys series^ the work of hack volumes, old and new). The new edi­ writers for more than example of the brothers’ the best selling boys books of all time. fall is given at the rear of tions were stripped of all style, depth, The passage raay not surprise you; 60 years - writers paid and character. Books like The Hardy by the book to flesh out 4 Dead on Target, where the after all the Hardy Boys’ famous car has swond book In the new series, Boys’ Casefiles don’t even belong on been destroyed before, and it’s not too simplistic outlines sent from Evil, lnc„ is plugged: “Disguised as the same shelf as their predecessors - the unusual for lola Moiton, Joe’s girlfriend a small pfflce in East Orange, books share nothing more than a few New Jersey. punk rockers, Frank and Joe infiltrate a and Chet’s sister, to be thought trapped. gang of gunrunners. But the mission names. What may surprise you is that this para­ Today, 60 years after Edward There are those who claim that The Stratemeyer’s death, the Hardy Boys are goes disastrously wrong, s|randing the graph is the first in ^ book entitled Hardys in Paris with no money, no pass­ Hardy Boys have always been without Dead on Target - Revenge is always a dead too. Their names, however, live on ports - and a charge of murder hanging merit, but 1 differ. The Hardy Boys were personal matter — not a typical Hardy in The Hardy Boys’ Casefiles, a new over their heads.” my introduction to reading. In search of Boys title — and that lola Morton is series in which F¥ank and Joe work for a new Hardy Boys titles I discovered the mysterious govemmem agency, travel­ When 1 read my first my first Hardy really dead. Not only that, but Ida’s Boys book at the age of six, Frank and selection of knowledge offered in book­ unfortunate demise occurred in the park­ ing the world to fight interndtional stores, the wealth hidden away in crime. They are armed today with aut(^ Joe led a charmed life in a relatively ing lot of the Bayport miall, ‘*a favorite pure, moral climate contaminated only See FRAmAmjOE onpt^e J8 hangout for Bayport kids.” So much for matic weapons, not stiff uppercuts. Tlwir ARLO by Michael Tirenin 10 The Triangle June 2,1989 So long, farewell, auf A pUgramage from Drexel to Drexel Hill for five years. “His tremendous sense BY Laura B obnak of humor makes people feel relaxed. Most people on Drexel's campus He is always available for students." know him. He’s there to see all of the He is known to many students — Drexel Players’ shows. He attends not just Catholics — because of his students’ award ceremonies and ban­ constant participation in any cultural quets. He attends as many spprting events as possible at Drexel, and travels with the men’s basketball team on breaks. You can often find him on the steps of the Newman Center fac­ ing 32nd street talking to groups of friends. "Fr. Zeuner is definitely one of the most down to earth priests I know, and being Catholic, I’ve seen a lot of priests.” said Stephen Kowalski, who has worked with and known him since the fall of 85. Also, he’s “just a peach of a guy." Zeuner is not a “save the day type of guy," said Dan Murphy, a student who has known him since 1986. Instead, he is constantly working. The Reverend Karl Zeuner has made a place for himself as priest and friend during his stay here, and is always around to support campus functions, as well as participating as or sport event that he could attend. much as possible in the outside lives Those who had classes in the of the students here. After seven Newman Center notice him as the years of service as director of the eternally cheerful and somewhat zany Newman Center and Catholic chap­ character that was the campus chap­ lain, Fr. Zeuner will be leaving in June lain. to do parish work at St. Charles “He invites as many people person­ Parish, in nearby suburban Delaware ally [to Newman Center events] as he County. can,” Gerri said. He also writes to "I don’t want to be leaving here,” he every new professor at the start of said, “but I want to broaden my hori­ each term as a welcome to Drexel. zons, and get back into parish work. I Many of them are surprised to receive think Drexel is a great place to be, the letters, she said. and I enjoyed being here sharing in “I tried to go to all things that I could the lives of the students and their fam­ to support the students, and I particu­ ilies, the faculty, and the staff.” larly participated in sporting events Born on Feb. 5, 1944 in Upper because of my personal interests,” Darby, Father has spent his entire life Father said. “I got to know a lot of in the Philadelphia area, except for his people, not just those who came in ordination in Rome and the annual the Newman Center." trips to Appalachia he began. Fr. Because Fr. Zeuner taught at Roman Catholic Zeuner is so visible and active and always walk­ ing around, said Sr.

D o r o t h y ilnatlon in Giloley, peo­ * Bishop Hicl(ey ple know he is availat>4e, and life this makes him a good them, and are im por­ campus minis­ I’m glad I got tant, and I ter. a chance to wanted to bring the two together." As a religious leader, Fr. Zeuner do this here Fr. Zeuner has certainly demon­ served as the celebrant for many at Drexel." strated his gifted ability to work with functions, meetings, and ceremonies. Everyone people, not just the students but also Solidifying the Interfaith Council is one who knows the faculty, staff, and local people of thing Fr. Zeuner feels a great part of, Fr. Zeuner the area that came to daily Mass having brought together all of the ele­ emphasizes every noon, just to hear his particular ments involved, and becoming "com­ his open­ corny sense of humor. mitted to the process." Fr. Zeuner ness and “He is genuinely liked,” said Gerri cited the President Gaither incident as availability Parkinson, Newman Center secretary Continued on next page for students. "W h en ever

s t u d e n t s have prob­ lems. he High School in the early 70s and asks them what's wrong and follows worked as campus minister at Bryn up on it," said Murphy. Mawr, Haverford, Swarthmore and “If 1 have any problems I can go Harcum Junior colleges. and talk to him for help," said Paula “I enjoy talking to students, sharing Phengrath. with them and their enthusiasm for Service projects like feeding the activities because it enabled me to homeless, reading to the blind, tutor­ grow, and I think extracurricular activi­ ing children among others are part of ties are important. My experiences the Newman Center’s activities. with high school and college settings Zeuner finds these activities “very will help me to be a better parish worthwhile, especially observing the priest” interest displayed by the students and “I also think that it’s important for faculty that got involved to help oth­ people in [their early 20’s] to have ers. The reason I became a priest is people who are able to work with because I think both people and God June 2,1989 The Triangle 11 wiedersehen, goodbye W hat do you do now?

BY Lisa G erson Got a job lined up for after graduation yet? Or perhaps you’re still lost under a pile of want ads and a mountain of books, each one claiming to offer expert advice on how to plan your career and land the best jobs. The number of experts out there is just phenomenal (not to mention the amount of time you could spend preparing for an active job search). The top five monthly $$$ For those seniors who are still busy embellishing on resume and interview material, sifting through job titles and possible career paths, searching through want ads and researching companies, drowning their job-hunt blues at the local Major 1988 Ave pub or maybe deeply involved in the interviewing and decision-making process, Drexel’s Career Services Center is anxiously awaiting you. “What I hope [to convey] to the senior class is that this is the time they should be coming in for individualized attention,” said Kimberly K. Pohlman, Chemical eng. $2,664 assistant director for the Career Services Center. “The office will be open all summer: sometimes the seniors think that when they graduate, that’s it.” Electrical and comp. eng. $2,555 A high volume of students use the Center’s on-campus interviewing pro­ gram, according to Pohlman, and many benefit from the computerized off-cam­ Materials eng. $2,527 pus referral system. The Center mailed nearly 20,000 resumes and coordinated Mechanical eng. and mechs.$2,439 Mathematics $2,407

W here they go Italicized majors are based on less than 10 responses.

over 7,500 on-campus interviews. But, she added, recent graduates often have Unknown no idea of the Center’s wealth of resources, which include reference books like Peterson annual job guides and Standard and Poor’s and the Occupational Other Outlook Handbook, and Sigi Plus (pronounced “siggy plus"). The System of Interactive Guidance and Information Plus is a computer program which gradu­ M aryland ating seniors or underclassmen use to assess their skills, interests and values and reveal career possibilities. New York Carer Services also compiles an annual report of its activities. All seniors can look fonward to replying to the Center’s questionnaire for recent graduates Pennsylvania which will provide the Center with information that can show which fields are growing and what types of jobs are available. Bus-ad graduates may become one of the following: “loan officer,” “stockbro­ Philadelphia ker,” “financial analyst,” or just as commonly, a marketing or sales representa­ Area tive. Accounting maiors can almost bet on a first )0b title of “staff accountant” or New Jersey “junior accountant.” Engineers usually end up with a fairly straight-fonward job title, too, like: “software engineer,” "design engineer,” “mechanical engineer," “electrical engineer," “materials engineer,” or most often, a mysterious “project engineer.” Drexel also produces a lot of “systems analysts” and “programmers," but then, there’s always a few of those “quality control inspectors," "meteorology managers," or “foreign-currency market makers.” Job openings are still posted daily in Career Sen/ices, in room 309 of the The bottom five monthly $$$ Main Building. Lisa Gerson is an international area studies major who, like most IAS Major 1988 Ave majors, is rather fuzzy on when she will graduate and what she will do after­ wards.

Design and merch. $1,412 All statistics are courtesy of Kim Pohlman in the Graduate Placement office. Psych Jsoc./anthro. $1,400 W hat they do Human resource mgt. $1,386 Nutrition/food science $1,334 Fashion design $i,200

Italicized majors are based on less than 10 responses. Italicized salaries are based on 1987 figures.

Science Continued from previous page a time where “people came together [at an ecumenical service] to pray for a Nesbitt peaceful and just solution, helping to dispel any rumors flying around at the

“He's a very relaxing preacher,” said Joe Saunders, intermittent Catholic and Hum. & Soc. Sci. long-time Drexel fixture. “Some are all fire and brimstone, but he talks to you the way you would expect someone to talk to college students. He emphasizes the living, not the dead.” In addition to his enthusiasm for the activities at the Center, Sr. Dorothy said, Father is “dedicated" to the liturgies and the Masses In addition to the service projects conducted by the Newman Center around the Philadelphia area for the past two years, Fr. Zeuner has led ^^o groups of students to the /Appalachian regions of Kentucky and West Virginia on spnng break to aid the people of the area. ^ . u ■ 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% "What I will miss most about Drexel is the day to day with students, sharing their good times and bad times." . . , ^ Employed IS Graduate School M Unemployed “I only hope that more people spend more time here, getting involved more involved in activities here, and [therefore] build a sense of real community." The statement that best sums up Fr. Zeuner, as proclaimed by Father himself is that “nothing could be finer... than to be with Fr. Zeuner." 12 The Triangle June 2,1989

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1 APARTMENTS || 1 APARTMENTS || 1 ROOMMATES ROOMMATES FOR SALE,

Large •fflcncy - 34th & Race. Available Huge two bedroom apt. at 34th and Baring an apartment at 3416 Race St. Looking for ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT SEIZED Sept. 1. gas & heat Included, electric extra $350. streets. Entire first floor. W/W carpel, fully Apartment for the Summer: Female room­ someone interested in long term lease. Ouiel & VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Merceedes. Call 235-7186 Of 487-7965. /Spring/ equipped kitchen, sunny dining too. large living mate needed to share a bedroom in a 2 bedroom safe apt with fenced in yard. Call Eapen at 386- Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1 -602- room, fireplace, laundry and patk). Must be seen. apartment. Rent is $222 + 1/3 utilities. Please call 9578 or leave a message. /10/ 838-8885 EXT A 5629 /10/ Dr«x*l/P«nn apartments- Efflclencies/one Nice furniture available at no cost, $900/nr)onth. Sanya at 387-3410. /Spring bedrooms/two bedrooms. Unfurnished. Heat Call 387-4266710/ Female Roommate wanted immediately. Free to good home; 2 male cats. 1- i 1/2 included in rent. Month to month leases. Call 349- Male Nonsmoker Needed to share really Newly renovated apt., W/W carpet, AC, W/D. years oU, black/white, declawed, neutered. 1- 1 9429. /89-90 Year/ The Courts-Live in the best address on cam­ huge two bedroom apartment with two other gart)age disposal, security system. 33rd & Race, year okl, all black. Bolt) very affectionate, have to pus. Gel a reduced rent 1 bedroom with 2 walk-in Drexel students. 3400 block of Hamilton - close centrally located. Avail. Immed. thru Aug 31. Call get rid of due to allergies. Call 386-1807 and Bright and Sunny. 1 Bedroom apartments ctosets. Call 387-3144 /3/ to campus. Rent is orUx $235/mo. ALL UTILITIES Carol, 387-5397 or 822-8419. Leave name + no. leave message. /Spring/ sutiable lor 2 people. Secure building. Air corxJi- INCLUDED. Beginning ASAP, summer term, fall if no answer. /3/ tioning, Dishwasher. Wash/Oryer, Garbage Apartment for rent; starting July 1. 4310 term, whenever. Room arrangements open to If you're going to buy a printer for your Disposal. Garden. 3627 Powelton Avenue. $450 Chestnut St. 3 large bedrooms, living room, din­ negotiation: Don't miss this one!! Call Rodney or Summer Sublet $170/Month!!l One btg fur­ MAC. buy a HP Deskjet Inkjet printer. Works or $550 per month + utilities. Energy efficient. Call ing room, kitchen and 1 1/2 bathrooms, Scon at 662-0205 for more info. 13/ nished room ♦ 1/2 LR and Kitchen at 3507 great-quiet, fast, 300 dpi. $650. Call Ken at 386- 662-1000. no/ $6Wmonth. 387-3395 evenings. /10/ Hamilton St. 8 min. walk to DU or Penn, 2 blocks 8730. /Spring/ ATTENTIONI One Female Roomate need from supermaritet & laundry, Drexel Shuttle pass­ 38th & Spring Garden ■ 3 bedroom bi level APARTMENT AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST One ed to share 1 large room with 2 closets in a 4 es by, free parking. Available from June 20 to Remote-controlled Soccer-Ptaying Robot. with new galley-style kitchen. LR. new tile bath. roommate needed to sublet one room in 5 bed­ bedroom apartment - presently occupied by 5 Aug. 31, extension optional. Call Feng at 222- Hey juniors - wouU make a great senior design Knotty pine floors. $550-f 729-4644. /lOi/ room house. Great kjcatkjn, $200 month plus utili­ females. Apartment indudes W/D. A/C. L/R, 2 3345 or 895-1989.13/ proje«. Best offer. Call Ski, 387-7012. /10/ ties, dishwasher, washer/dryer, 1 1/2 bathrooms, t»ths, and large modern kitchen. Great tocation 37tli & Sprlrtg Garden - Large 2 bedroom k>cated 3204 Summer SL (1 block north of Race 3214 Powelton. Rent is $195 each > utilities. Tickets - The Who. Veteran's Stadium, July on 3rd floor. Eat-in kUchen. oak floors, tile bath - St). Optranal rem-newal of lease at end of sublet. Room available June 12. PLEASE call Carolyn 10. Call (215) 622-2863, ask for Patrick or leave $550+ 729-4644 /10/ Call 387-6733./10/ @662-0526. /10/ message. /10/

34th & Spring Garden • Large 3 bedroom Bedroom available in 7 bdrm. house, imme­ Female Roommate Needed starting sum­ Dorm Size Refrigerator - $40, Available bi-level, avail 9-1. beautiful Victorian living room, diately to Sept. 1st, with option to renew lease mer term (middle/end of June). Sublet a 1 BR Car and bicycle couriers needed! Approx. 6/7/89. Call Keith at 387-5410. /10/ hardwood ftoors, tile bath, large bedrooms. $950+ with rest of house. Backyard, W/D, hardwood apt. at 311 N. 33rd. S t (1/2 btock behind Village $8/hr. 5-15 Hrs/wk. Penn campus. Fat Boy 729-4644. /1C/ fkx>rs, basement and attk; for storage. Ck>se to Pizza) $148 -f util. / month. Spacous living room, Delivery 662-0559. /Spring? IKEA Sleep Sofa and small dorm refrigera­ SEPTA trolley. $120/month plus 1/7th of utilities. new kitchen + dining room. In buiWing washer & tor (less than a year okl). Call 222-6528. Please 34th 4 Hamilton • Large 2 BR. total quality Call 474-8887. and ask about Denny's room. /10/ dryer (same floor). Contact Thu-Van at 662-0322. MODELS/ACTORS WANTED (part­ leave a message. /^0/ rehab. Ultra kitchen. D/W. hardwood floors, tile I^0/ time/flexible hours & weekends) Kids-Teens- bath. $785 includes heat. 729-4644. no/ 3717 Chestnut St. One bedroom apt suit­ Adults, $12M 350« PER HOUR. Slwkis Model & Parking Spot Available, great location. able for 2 people. Bathroom, kitchen. LR. W/D. Female Roommate Needed to sublet in Talent Agency. Philadelphia's most respectable $35/mo. available 6/15/89, Call Rivana, 222- Clarti Partce Real EsUte-New Renovation $490/mo. (all util, incl.) Avail. July 3. Call Ivy at June. Where? The beautiful Courts apartments. agency. Is searching for new faces for TV com­ 6528, leave a message. /^0/ Efficiencies, studios. 1, and 2 bedroom apts. 387-7665. /10/ Two bedrooms, W/D - Great kx:atk>n! Call soon: mercials, films, catalogues, magazines and pro­ $300-600. All new kitchen frost free refrigerators, 386-6470. /10/ motional work. Experience helpful but not Hpnda Rebel 1985. Excellent condition and some with dishwashers, intercoms, hardwood Summer Sublet; 3 BR. 1 1/2 bath apt. W/D. required.. FREE TRAINING IF YOU HAVE NO great city bike. Just inspected. $1000 nego­ floors, washer/dryer, security guard. Call 387- basement for storage. 3717 Laancaster Ave. 35th and Lancaster • $160/month starting EXPERIENCE! *Be careful, other agencies will tiable. Call Andy at 222-0470 anytime./10/ 0327. /Year/ Avail. June 15. $ 7 1 0 util. Call 222-1621. ask now until Septemljer. ONE hlock from campus. charge you for training or say *no training or expe­ for Kim or Erin. / I / Nice Apartment Call Neil at 222-6009./10/ rience required." Call for free evaluation (215) ADAD Books (4). great condition, complete On Pann campus...Various size apartments 540-0440. /Spring/ set. Also dice, modules, and Basic DSD books near public transportation. Parking spaces avail­ Apartments for rent. Avail, in Sept. Two See isle City - roommates needed to share (5). Will sell the tot for $50, OBO. Will sell sepa­ able also. Mon. to Sat. 9-4 Call 386-2380 large apts. for rent First fl has space for 4 or 5. great apartment 5/26 -9/4. Very nice place. Very •— Sports Sales I Martceting*— rates too. Call Nick. 222-1594./10/ Weisenthal Properties 4029 Spruce. /Year/ Sec fl apt has space for 3. Large Victorian house. cheap. Call 387-7935 ask for Sandy. /^0/ Highly visible organizatk>n seeks an IndivkJual W/D. parking available. Great kx:. on 114 N. 34th who can make sport sponsorship happen! You Motorcycle - Yamaha XS-Midnight 3722 Hamilton Efficiency, available St. across form Towers. If interested please call 2 Roommetes Needed to share single bed­ must be confUent with the latest strategies for Special, Limited Edition llOOcc. Never used. immediately. Complete w/ all amenities including Margie 662-1765. / I / room- will accept one - 2, bedroom. 1 bath apart­ selling, marketing, and producing results. Send Garage kept Only 2500 miles. This is a collec­ kitchen, bath, living room, & washer/dryer. Ctose ment. fully fumished with central air-conditk)ning. letter and resume to: EBEL U.S. PRO INDOOR tors item, all gold and chrome. Mint cond. to campus. Extremely quiet and secure. Price Female roommate wanted immediately. Located at 34th and Race Sts. $194/mo. Can TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS. PO. Box 336. $2800. 387-3120 Lenny./10/ negotiable. Call now at 222-2141./10/ Newly renovated apt, W/W carpet, AC. W/D. move in immediately. Call Dave/Marko at 387- Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006. / ^ n g / garb, disposal, security system. 33rd S Race, 7914 or Mr. Lerner, 886-9999. /10/ ImageWrlter II. Very light use, only 6 3722 Hamilton St. Rooms available immedi­ centrally kxated. Avail. Immed. thru Aug 31. Call Subjects Needed-Women (ages 18-45), months oW, w/ SE cable, $375 firm. Call after ately. In a large house, completely furnished, Carrol, 387-5397 or 822-8419. Leave name or Female Roommate wanted to share 2BR with premenstrual symptoms of weight gain, 5pm 468-7624, John./10/ including living roflm with fireplace, kitchen w/ no. if no answer. / I / apt. summer term. Rent $200 (util, incl.) non- breast tenderness, swelling, and aches are need­ microwave, oven, DW, and W/D. Ck>se to cam­ smokers only. Call Johnna 222-1178. /10/ ed for a study. Free treatment and up to $300 for IBM C om patible w/ printer, monitor, and pus. Extremely quiet and secure neighborhood. TWo people needed to sublet a 3-bedroom participation are offered. For more info, call monographic board. 640K w/ turbol. two fkjppy Call now at 222-2141./10/ apt. Located right across from Towers at 3314 Room for Rent - 2 people, 1 large room in Barbara Altimari at 662-3329 at the University of drives. $900 or best offer. Call 543-2968./ I / Arch St. Avail, now thru summer term w/ an spacious, clean house. Available for summer Pennsylvania. /Spring/ Look! Sublet a space in the Courts. option to rent after summer. Large kitch w/ D/W, term. $250/mo. plus util. 37th and Hamilton. 222- Hays Compatible Modem & IBM FEmale needed for summer term with optton to LR. fully furnished. AC. $225/person. Call 2153. Bob or Chris./10/ WANTED: Mac plus urgently. Call 222-3519 Proprinter. Modem brand new. 2400 baud. $220 ask for Alexls./5/ renew. Phone for the AWESOME details! 386- Michele @ 590-8729 for more info. /^0/ OBO. Printer very good condition, rarely used. 6470. /1Q/ Rooms For Rent in House. $350 includes $150 0 8 0 . Call 543-2968./ I / Rooms for rent in SAE fraternity house for all. Grad students only. Various orte and two Act In TV Commericals "Real people need­ ed.' Make big money. No experience — all ages, 35th and Lancaster- $160 per month start­ summer term only. $650 include all utilities, bedrooms available immed. starting $440 incl. Dorm-sized Frig, excellent condition. $100 ing now until September. One b lo^ from campus. phone extra, meal plan available. Call SAE at heat Sublets avail. 387-4137./10/ children, teens, young adults, families, animals, OBO. If you're renting one, this pays for itself in etc. High pay TV advertising. Call for casting infor­ Nice apartment. Call rjeil at 222-6009. /Spring/ 386-1772./10/ less than a year. 222-4246, ask for Ray. / I / Roommates Needed; Male or female. 6 mation. Charm Studios. (313) 542-8400, Ext. 6208. /Spring/ Apartment for rent w/opt to renew. 3310 Apartm ent for sublet with opt. to renew. bedroom house, 3435 Lar^^aster Ave. (next to 7- Grad. Senior Selling All furniture In great Hamilton St. 1 BR. LR/Kit. wash/dry. Perfect for 1 Perfect for 1 or 2 people. 1 BR. liv/kitch, W/D. 11), W/D. kitchen, 2 1/2 baths, rent $150/mo. + condition. Call 222-2575710/ or 2 people. Fum. available for sale. Call 386- 3310 Hamilton St. Fum. avail, for sale cheap! utilities. Contact Joe @222-7427 or Todd @387- ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - 7585 ask for Gina or Chris. /Spring/ your area. Many immediate openings without wait­ Call 789-9300. /Summer/ 7374. /Spring/ Floppy Clocks for computer lovers! ing list or test $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838- Genuine 5 1/4" floppy diskette face. Precision Subt«\ ^•n\ct«ncy> with option to ronow. 8885 Ext R 5629/10/ At T»» Courts - One or 2 people needed tor Roommate wanted lor Summer term. 3 quartz movement. /VA battery (not included). For 3620 Baring St. $330/month. H/G/E included. July, to rent a large modern studio apt. $545 mo. bedroom apt. located at 3312 Arch S t (across desktop display or wall-mount. Choose from 8 Available end of June call (nites): 386-6153. + elec. W/W carpet. W/D. AC, DW, 24hr security. Attention ENTREPRENEURS!! Do you from Calhoun). beautiful styles and colors. Each floppy clock /Spring/ Please call Julie 387-0375. Leave a message if I want to advertise your product or servkMS to the 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with modem comes nested In its own two-piece gift box. Made am not in. /7/ "right kind of people?" Consider Direct Mail conveniences, dishwasher and gart}age disposer, in USA. Not available In stores. Call (215)446- Bedroom available in 7 bdrm. house. July walk-in closet, washer/dryer located on premises. Advertising - a highly effective and affordable 6792. /10/ 1st to Sept. 1st. with option to renew lease with One BR apt, 34th & Powelton, plenty of Excellent security. $250/month. If Interested call method of mariteting to highly specialized groups. rest of house. Backyard, W/D, hardwood fkx>rs, space for 2. W/D facilities, DW, 2 fireplaces, cen­ Call Verrecchia & Associates for a free consulta­ 222-8075. ask for Heath. /10/ Bar Set w/Revoiving Chairs, great for basement and attic for storage. Close to SEPTA tral AC and heat alarm system. Summer sublet tion. 586-9024./10/ apartment parties. Will sacrifice $50. Call 387- trolley. $100/month plus 1/7th of utilities. Call 474- or take over lease. Contact Trish or Lara 222- Needed two roommates to sublet two bed­ 3144./3/ 8887, and ask about Mike's room./10/ 1509-/3/ room bilevel apt. w/deck (W/D). Summer term. We need you! The counseling Center is looking for wori<-study students for fall term and Rent $230 -t-utilities/person. Call Erin 386-2683. Need College Money?- the College Furnished Individual room available for Efficiencies, one, and two BR apts. avail. possibly summer term. General offk:e wort< with /^Q/ Scholarship Assistance Agency will locate from 5 sublet (May 15th-Aug). Very reasonable rent Call Diane 387-7910./ I / responsible tasks and duties; 10 to 20 hours a to 25 Financial Aid sources or your service fee ($220/mo all util incl). Hardwood floors, wood week. You must be ellgeble for financial aid. If Three Housemates needed Summer and will be refunded. Write 54 Burgundy Drive; panelling, large ckiset, separate kitchen, wash­ Summer Sublet; Have Own Room in a spa- interested, call x2460 or stop up to 4th floor Fail term: 35th and Brandywine, your own room, Marlton, NJ 08053 or call (609)983-6229. CALL er/dryer in the buiWing. very secure, janitor in the MacAlister Hall lounge. /10/ ckjus apartment for only $200/month!!l Available enclosed backyard, sun deck, $152/month utilities TODAY!!! / I / buikJing, cable available. Female only. Call 222- June-Sept, w/ option to renew. Located on 34th & included except phone. Call Chris at 222-1103. 8424 or leave a message. /Spring/ Powelton. Call Now! 387-5397, that's 387-5397. Construction Personnel Needed for a 3 /Spring/ Loft, can be disassembled, stands 7 ft high, /3/ month summer job that coukJ be used as a Co-op $50, skis Rossignol 170's with bindings, asking F an u stic 2 BR with W/D. DW, enclosed Roommates needed for Summer term. by CE & AE students, If so desired. 1^ experi­ backyard, 10 min. from campus only $215/mo. $30. Great for beginners! Call Dan @ 387-0103. Available Immediately. One BR in house. Huge bedroom in 5 bedroom house, W/D. back ence is necessary, but wouW be useful. The site /10/ per person. Call Sue at 895-2585 or 386-2127. W/D and full kitchen. Rent about $175/mo. Call yard, great location. Call Chris or Andrew 222- is a carriage house. In the Blue Bell area, that is /Summer/ 387-6603 or 387-6605. /I/ going to be completely renovated Into a luxurkius 7596.13/ 128K MAC, excellent condition, w/orig. man­ home. Will pay $7.50/hr. CASH. Transportation uals, MacWrite/Paint, Multiplan, Pascal, Basic & Huge 1V*o Bedroom Apt. at 34th & Baring Summer Sublet. 2 BR. $190 each. Fully arrangeable from Drexel co-woriters. Call immedi­ Room for rent: 1 spacious room left in 6 dust covers. Asking $300 (negotiable). Call Dan St. Entire third fkwr for sublet starting June 16 to furnished, great area, partying, cheaper and big­ ately for inten/iew, 2 positions, work begins June bedroom townhouse. $182.70 per month + utils. 3 @ 387-0103. /10/ end of August. W/D, large kitchen, LR, and sun ger than the dorms 3 minutes from campus. 763- bathrooms, large kitchen, Ijasement, was/dry. Call 12. 483-9057. /10/ deck. All utilities paid except electric. Call 386- 8748 Hurry!/10/ Randy or Trevor 386-9760. /10/ 2 Rod Stewart pavillion seat tickets. 1 7871 ro 386-7961./10/ An Acousttic Guitar Player/Singer or piano Sigma guitar with case - great sound $125. 1 col­ 314 N. 32nd St. (5 min. wlak to Drexel cam­ player/singer to play POP music at area bar dur­ Own bedroom, private, backyard & spa­ lectable 50's fan $25. 1 Spanish guitar - no AVALON. For Rent - Cottage. Sleeps 5. 2 pus). Large nice one BR. large eat-in kitchen, ing the summer - call Brian 387-3876. / I / cious. Male nonsmoker wanted. Close to campus strings $10. Call Mary 662-0285./10/ BR, large LR. front porch, back deck. 2 blocks tiled kitchen & bath, sunny, high ceilings. W/D in and reasonable: $200/mo plus utilities. Available from beach & stores. Wkly or monthly. Call Eve buiWing. $300 (heat incl.) Avail, now - Sept with for summer or longer. Call 386-7010. /10/ Dorm size refrigerator for sale. Must sell. 356-1294, Wknd (609) 967-8451. /10/ optk>n to renew. CAII Gideon 222-9117./10/ Works great Call Jim @ 222-3290./10/ Roommate Wanted - Three bedroom apart­ TWO Person Townhouse, 39th & Baring. 35th and Lancaster, 2-3 BR luxury apts. ment; 3312 Arch (across from Calhoun). Has 5 Drawer unfinished dresser. Must sell. Call Renovated, yard, washer, dryer, deck, $600. Mod bath & kitchen, W/D, DW, G/D. Refr. AC. walk-in closet, two baths, living room, kitchen w/ Jim @ 222-3290. /10/ Avail. July 1. 349-8981./10/ intercom and more. $725. 222-0386./10/ dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer, dryer. Macintosh Disks. The DUsers ire selling $250/month + utilities heath 222-8675. /10/ 800k Macintosh disks. Included on the disks is Full size refrigerator. Seniors, must sell, Carriage House. Two car garage. Large Graduate Hospital Area. 1-2 BR luxury Public Domain software from the DUsers 139-disk works great! Call Jim or Steve @ 222-3290. * one bedroom apartment. Yard. W/D. Unique. apts. Mod bath & kitchen, W/D, DW, G/D. Refr. Female Roommate - own room - Grey software library. The disks come In clear plastic Price negotiable./10/ 40th & Powelton. $600, Sept. 1 st. 349-8981./10/ AC, intercom, carpeted. From $450. 389-1976. Gables - 312 N 33rd St. - woukJ be sharing apt cases, are multicolored and come with labels. /^0/ with 3 other giris. Rent Is $275/mo. If interested 1 Bedroom Apt. 35th & Powelton. very The disks come in the following colors: blue, red, S-740 General Psychology text book & lab please contact Kim at 222-4313. Available as green, gray, white, yellow and black. Disks are manual. Both in excellent condition. Contact close to campus. Avail, summer term. Price neg. Large Newly Renovated S/6 BR houae In soon as possible. /Summer/ only $2 apiece and can cost less than $1.80 if Steve at (215)543-1975. /10/ Call 387-2764 for info./10/ West Powelton. HW fkwrs, new kitchen, W/D, purchased in quantities. The disks can be pur­ DW, tile baths, roofdeck, 386-2926 Mike. / I / Female Roommate needed to share a one Newly renovated apartments and house chased in the DUsers office in 3026 MacAlister Mac External Drive 800K. almost brand BR apt. in International House. Fully furnished close to campus. One bedroom from 450; two Hall. For more Information call the DUsers at new. Only $200, Cal' 543-2968. /10/ Sublet- Large room big anough for two, in and available on June 10th. Rent is $335/mo. bedrooms from 595; heat and hot water included. 895-2573. /Spring/ furnished house. Option to renew. $145 each or including utilities. Call Michele at 543-3607. / I / Three bedroom house at 800 plus utilities. All with $290 single. W/D, 2 kitchens, 3 baths, back deck, Twin BedI Excellent condition! Mattress, i would like to buy a 128K Mac. Even if laundry facilities. Call 387-780871/ and large living rooms. 317 N. 34th St. call Diana box spring and frame. Please call Suzy at 386- 1 Roommate Still Needed for a spacous 2 yours doesn't worit, let's talk. Leave a message 8445 ./10/ 387-1006 leave message. BR apartment in Powelton Village. (3515 for Tom at 462-6489. /Spring/ PoweHon Village Houses « Apartments All Hamilton St.) Reasonable rent only $ 1 M per with W/D facilities, ck>se to campus, summer & The Ultimate System. Onkyo amp. pre­ month, utilities included except electric. Call Karri permanent availabilities, one xx large bedroom, MAC HARD DRIVES Pnces cut to save you amp, JVC CD. AKAI tuner. EAAI graphic equaliz­ at 386-9781. Available June 1, '89. / I / suits two $520, includes heat; two large bed­ morelll 50Mb External now only $499, 100Mb er. Onkyo 3-way speakers, many extras. Call rooms $420 w/heat: house share summer sublet ROOMMATES External an unbelievable $649. Best dollar-per- Hans 229-3648./ I / 2 Femmale Roommates needed to share $15aperson. Mb value availablelll Drives lit neatly under a large one bedroom apt. with porch. $138/mo. call 387-4137 for more informatnn. 15/ Plus/SE or on a II. All drives brand new. lactory Furniture. 4 piece set: Couch, loveseat TRIANGLE CLASSIFIEDS: May be placed plus electrk:. One block from Drexel. Call 387- fresh, factory shipped. Includes full warranty. chair, lamp - $145. bureau $25, desk $20, single 5632./3/ New 1 B/R apartment, W/W carpet, gas at or mailed to our luxurious suites, third floor University PO's accepted. Also internal hard bed $100. Call 328-3066 or 386-7585./Summer/ heat, cerural A/C, dishwasher, washer/dryer, MacAlister. No whining phone calls excepted, drives and lightweight portable hard drives at sim­ Fantastic 2 BR with W/D, DW, enclosed security system, sprinklered, newest In Powelton, though we might make TEXT correctkins if we ilar discounts. Call TGI Hardware for info 24 1973 Ford Maverick. 6 cyl, recent lns|jec- backyard. 10 min. from campus only $215/mo. 3645 Lancaster Ave, Sept 1 lease, 650 per mo. feel so motivated and you have a good sense of hours at 222-0801. /Spring/ tion. runs great. Good transportation, asking per person. Call Sue at 895-2585 or 386-2127. Call ArnoW, day 664-6404. nite 667-7667./Spring/ humor. Our deepest apok)gies to all those folks $350. Call 222-5578./10/ /Summer/ who had to have their ads corrected. What do you Macintosh Computer Wanted. Cash for Apaitmant for Summer; New 3 d/R apart­ want tor free? Dr. R. Duke II your Madntosh and accessories. Any condition. Answering Machine. It's old and archaic, Help! Female roommate needed summer ment. W/W carpet, gas heat, central A/C, dish­ Whether worii or not. Call 9609) 273-1357 any­ but it wori« like a charm! Two tape system (one sublet. 3409 Race St. JULY RENT FREE, $200 + washer, washer/dryer, security system, sprin­ Female Roommate wante HELPil Female Roommate needed imme- woofers. $75. call Liu at 895-1740 or 222-7375 $220/mo. * util starts June 15. Call Mark at 386- utilities (heat & hot water Ind.) Call Joe or Dan dialflly or tor June to share a Ig. studio apartment 1981 Chevy Chevette, silver. 4 dr. AM/FM /10/ 6728./3/ 387-668673/ at The Courts. $272.nw * elec. Please call Julie radk), 46,000 ml., $1200. For info, call (609)482- 10 MHz IBM-PC AT Compatible mother­ at 387-0375. /Spring/ 1383. /^0/ board with IM eg RAM and monochrome monitor, Roommate Needed Immediately to share $350, call Liu at 895-1740 or 222-7375. /10/ June 2,1989 The Triangle 13

MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

HAVE MERCYI I need 2 more graduation Love, your Big Sis Pet>bles tion call the DUsers at 895 2573. tickets for my aging relahves wtio are making ttie Ed. 111 be in perfect shape. And ill be up to Future /term/ trek from Georgial Please call Amanda at 729- Dormitory Studants - If you are moving out my sunbathing escapades' of the system, don't forget to go into the RLO Summer Term: If you will be around during 4123 and leave a message. /10/ Baccalaureate Mass is on Fnday. June 9th. office and get your $50 ■ $100 security deposit the summer and would like to get involved with at 4:30 p.m. All are invited to join the Seniors m If You Hava any extra graduation com­ back. Dave Hornstein. RA the Newman Center activities, let Sr. Dorothy celebrating their years at Drexel. We need knew. 590-8760 mencement tickets that you plan qqi to use, I ANNOUNCEMENTS Seniors to be involved in liturgy. We need under LofI, To one of the nicest friends a person /V need some. I have a large family If you can help graduates to be ushers or greeters. Please see me, call 590 8737, leave message. /10/ coukJ ever have. Happy Birthday Love. Barry. Sr. Dorothy or Fr Zeuner or call the Center at Work is beginning on the 1990 Lexerd II you Triangle announcements are listed by day. 590-8760. To Sarabeth, the coolest little sister: are interested in graphic design, writing or pho­ Trouble with Calculus, Math Analysis. When placing an announcement please indicate m Physics, Chemistry? Call Joseph's Tutorial 386- Congratulations, you did an awesome job pledg­ what day of the upcoming week the event Is for or tography please attend our Organizational meet­ ing on Wednesday, June 21st, at 7 p.m. In 9770. /Spring/ ing - I'm so proud of you! Love your big sis, Kaz. If it should be listed as 'Future* or 'General.' Baccalaureate Interfaith Service. This will be MacAlister Hall, room 3012. No experience is Please limit announcements to one per page. on Friday, June 9th. at 6:45 p.m. in the Main WantMJ: For tha Murder of Billy Jo Bob - necessary!! RaaumAs- We will take your Information or Form must be completed in full or no guarantees Auditorium. Again, all are Invited to join the NDIDI ■ Last seen at an Alpha Sig rush party. !2 J okl resume and whip up a professional resume will be made. Seniors as they thank God for their years at suitable for framing. We do B0X80I Next day ser­ Drexel. PreskJent Breslin is the mam speaker, the Lisa L. Hope this week was better than last vice. Low Price; $15 includes a laser-written copy Gospel Choir and the Colonial Ensemble will be week! I'm a good listener if you ever need me. on bond paper and a copy on your disk. Multple there and Father Zeuner will give the blessing. If Good luck with exams! Your ex-Pok} Bay ride. Noted in Passing copies on your own paper are extra. Call Bryan at Today you woukJ like to be an usher, contact Sr. Dorothy. OUSERS-0 (387-3770) or Stephanie at 386-2661 590-8760. Candyman You better do good on your and leave a m essage. We'll work with you to Have you seen those banners flapping from finals, you computer geek! Stop playing with fire­ Friday Night Flicks: The movie Mississippi /2/ make you look great' /Spring/ the lamp posts? The ones that say 'Drexel works & wake up on time! Your bad influence Burning will be shown in Stein Auditorium, room There will be no Masses at the Newman University 1891-1991'? Does anyone really 111, Nesbitt Hall, at 4:30, 7iOQ, 9:30, and 12 mid­ 128K (or 512K) Mac Wantad DEAD (or roommate. Center on Sunday, June 11th or June 18th. expect them to stay up for another 2 years? Just night. The cost will be $2. For more Information Alive). Please leave m essage for Tom at 482- Sunday Mass will resume on Sunday, June 25th recentiy. during a partKularly windy day. quite a Babts: Well have to talk about our lit­ on this or any other SPA event, call 895-2575. 6849. /Spring/ at 7:30 p.m. The Center will reopen Monday, June few of them were seen to be flapping wildly, tle deal. Will it be up. over, complete, finis- on /term/ 19th. at 9 a.m. unattached at the bottom because the chains midnight FrkJay?...... Tha Network Is an organized group of facul­ m that had connected them to the posts had bro­ Society of Women Engineers meeting, ty, staff and administrators who have been meet­ ken. Can these things really be expected to Friday's at 1 p.m. Main Building, room 407. ing to discuss basic women's issues. Our con­ To the girls of Sigma Kappa Delta: weather the coming years? cerns are distinct from the Women's Studies Thanks for making my freshman year something Refreshnwnts served. to remember. We have shared some great times Group and we include all ranks and conditons of General What are ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPORSTU- together. Hold on to the memories. Good Luck in women at.Drexel. The Network woukl like to invite VWXYZ and HIJKLMNO? No, this is not some all interested graduate students, faculty, staff, & the future!! Love. Cindy. extra credit question lor your final exams. That administrators to It's future bag lunch meetings. Sunday The winner of the Upsilon Pi Epsikjn Basket statement was printed on a piece of paper that Ttiey are as follows: Tom - Thanks for being there when I needed of Cheer Raffle, held on Wednesday, May 17th, had hung in the glass case in Stratton Hall, Tuesday. April 11. 1989. Living Arts Lounge, som eone to talk to. I'm so glad we met and was Dr. Al Herr. Dr Herr chose to take the $60 in almost certainly by the Chemistry department. Mandell Theater became such good friends. I’m sure I will be see­ cash and donate it to the Math and Computer Sunday, June 4th, will be Fr. Zeuner's last This piece of paper had been hanging there for ing you around Monmouth County. Good luck witti Science Department. Watch out for their Tuesday, f^/lay 9, 1989, Room 2023 Sunday Mass at Drexel. After the 10:30 a.m. almost four years, but was recently taken down MacAlister Hall your job. I'll be thinking of you while I'm out in ttie mk;rowave raffle this summer term. Mass there will bd a farewell reception in his for the new display in the case. Will anyone ever Tuesday, June 13. 1989. Room 2023 sun and you are in Sun. Love, Cindy. /2/ honor. Father has served at the Drexel Newman know the answer to the burning questions? Will MacAlister Hall Center for 7 years. Please come and join us in anyone care? If anyone does care, and can fig­ All meetings are 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. /Spring/ Air - Here is the personal that you have been Macintosh Disks wishing him well in his new ministry. ure these two out. please let The Triangle know, it waiting for. Sorry that you had such a bad week. The DUsers are selling 800k Macintosh disks. wouM be really appreciated. Submit to TEXTURES Magazine! Poetry, Still hungry for you. Jake. Included on the disks Is Public Domain software Sunday Worship Service. Drexel Asbury United from the DUsers 139-disk software library. The stories, essays, an. photos, recipes, plays. Send Protestant Ministry hoWs Its worship service at To Lori - Is your left hand getting lighter? if disks come In clear plastic cases, are multicol­ to Barnabas Rose c/o TEXTURES, 806 S. 10th the Christian Assoc. 3601 Locust Walk at il:00 Street. Phila. PA, 19147. Send SASE for details. so i have a solution. JRC. ored and come with labels. The disks come in a.m. Sunday morning - 3rd floor chapel. All are the foltowing colors: blue, red. green, gray, white, /10/ Invited and welcome! Sweetheart. I can't believe it's only been 7 yellow and black. Disks are only $2 apiece and weeks - It seem s like it's been years. Looking for­ can cost less than $1.80 if purchased in quanti­ I am looking to purchase a cheap aquarium The Newman Center Masses, 10:30 a.m. with accessories. If you have one, please give ward to a great future'. ties. The disks can be purchased in the DUsers and 5:30 p.m. If you woukj like to participate as a me a call at 387-8031./10/ office in 3026 MacAlister Hall. For more informa­ Happy 20th Birthday Rene«l You're the Lector, musclan. or be In the choir group, we are welcoming new members for the New Year. FREE to a good home! 2 male cats; One is greatest friend anyone could have! Love ya lots. Jolie, Sue. and Deb. Please contact the Newman Center. All are Invit­ 1 1/2 years okJ, black/white, declawed, neutered. ed to attend our liturgies and pray with us. Other is one year oW, all black. Both very affec­ Senlorsll - Doni leave Drexel without your Contact: Sr. Dorothy 590-8760. All are invited to tionate. Have to get rid of due to allergies. Call attend our worship and pray with us. 386-1807 and leave message. /10/ $50 dormitory security deposit. Go to the Tower- NOTICE RLO office to get it back!! Dave Hornstein. gradu­ Needed Immediately: 3-4 people to ating RA. share incredible apartment in Sea Isle City 5/26 to 9/4. Very cheap. Please call Sandy 387-7935. Yanira: Happy birthday to a great roommate! Monday The personals and announcem ents no/ Te Ouiere. Mari and Binkle. placed in this section are the sole respon­ PSYCHOTHERAPY FOR DEPRESSION. To: JRC or Dave, i'm latell Lori. Looking for fun? Come join the Drexel Math Get over your depression by understanding It. and Computer Science Society. It is open to any­ sibility of the person who places the ads. Expert, short-term individual psychotherapy for To JRC - See you on TWTh. one with an Interest in math or computer science. depression with highly experienced therapists. Meetings are held Mondays at 1 p.m. in No attem pts will be m ade by Sliding fee scale, at the Center-For Dynamic To Dave - See you on MFSa. A girl has to Commonwealth Hall (bkJg. 7), room 113. Come The Triangle Therapy. University of Pennsylavania. For more rest on Sunday. Sorry, Lori. join us for our casino ti^ips, movie nights, distin­ information, call 662-2306 or 662-2822./10/ guished speakers, picnics, parties and any sug­ to hide or disguise the person placing the Ed, Why aren't you taking me to gestions you might have. Leaving for Summer Term. Need Storage Europe?- Laura ad. All inquiries as to the identity of the space? If yes, call Erin at 386-2683. /10/ E d -1 want to go with you! i’ll be at the air­ port! Miss ya. S. person placing an ad should be

Gordon: I won't marry you unless you Associate Rep. addressed to the Classifieds M anager in PERSONALS convert to Judaism. - CF College Students w r itin g . Toad, Rob, & Chumiey, Buy Guys! Thanks And all other H.S. Grads DO YOU know som eone who is having a for the great times and being there for me. Good birthday, an anniversary, or a special honor?? Do luck after graduation. Love always. Shelby O. If you have been refused work because you want to get to know someone better, but are (Annie). you were too young, lacked experience too shy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or, do you just or could only work a few months and Save my life! Please! I need two more tick­ want to say “Hi!" to somebody? Say it in the have settled for work that does not pay PERSONALSII It's easy, it's fun, and ifs FREE to ets to graduation or my grandmother will kill me! Classified Managers Drexel Students. Faculty, and Staff! Stop in to Call 729-4123 for Amanda. Thank you! w ell... consider this fine summer job The Triangle office and pick up a classified form opportunity. If you can work full-time Shireen Beidas Rodney Boleyn today. Limit (2) personals per person, per issue. Lisa F. Thanks for studying w/ me this term. we will train you. Age no barrier if Congradulations on Law School. Love always. over 18. Several perm anent positions Annie. are also available with no problem of Announcements Hey, Triangle. Thank God i am done! 3 years wasn't so bad, was it? R odney: Thankx a million. Luv ya. Good strikes or layoffs. Start immediately.. luck. Mike Thomas GMNBB - Because of you this year at Drexel Call 215-922-6675 has been incredible. I really love you and will Greg House, Congratulations on your miss you this summer. Happy Graduation! Love, graduation. Before you take off for Pittsburgh, my BC, SB, & GB2. partner and i have to take you out. love, guess who? Laura, Thanks Buddy, it's been a great 4 years! Good luck next year in Law School or Meg. Thanks for the road trip last Frkjay. It Tele-Dating whatever. Don't hitchhike w/out me. Love was a much needed break. Thanks for all your always, Rammor. help this term & don’t forget the S. word for finals. Al. GALS call Dad - Thanks for the present! We tove you and will miss you. You better come visit us a lot. Dopey Twins Good luck on your finals 976-4111 Happy Graduation! Love, M & T. because God knows you need I t! Just kidding I’m sure you will do just great. A Dopey Brother. 35 cents per minute Kathy My ASA Lll Sis - U B the BEST. Luv yaandUASA. NDIDI. Tracy-Maybe next time you woni be so lucky as to escape serious gunshot wounds to the To the ASA pledges for being psyched. head. A Dopey gunslinger. GUYS call Gals, Let's go out again soon. Love. Chocolate Legs Shiraen-Try not to get sick before the shore 976-3111 trip, it just wont be the same without you. I’ll have Kris, Congrats on your new )0b. Love ya, N. to pick on Tracy and I don’t think she can take it. 65 cents per minute Ed. Nicole, My ASA Lis Sis'. Get psyched for skit night! Hey, we still have to go shoppingl

Lerner Court Apartments 3406-15 Race St. Positions Available O h 120 N. 34th St. (W hite & Gray BIdgs) for SciMunen, AfiwUMtentA

Carriage House-2 story, 4 bdrm, Summer Residential SHORT-TERM LEASES 2 bath, c/air cond., gas heat, car­ MONTH TO MONTH peted, W/D, Exec. Location, Great Security. Avail 6/15/89 Program Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Beginning at $350 per month Modern 3 txJrm, 2 t>ath, c/air, car­ working with area high school students. pet, gas heat, W/D, Exec. Loc., Duration 7 weeks. Call Academic Properties, Inc, Great Security, Avail June & Sept or stop by 3318 Cherry St. For more info call 1-2 bdrm, Bath, c/air. Gas heat, (Behind Towers Dorm) avail June & Sept 895-2508 Summer Leases Available Contact Donna Davis 662-1500 for June 15 to August 31 14 The Triangle June 2, 1989

Having fun and sun at the Jersey shore by Gary Rosenzweig the added attraction of water Of the Triangle rides. The boardwalk doesn’t close until after 2 a.m. If you are Once again summertime is the type of person who likes upon us. This means beaches. being where things are always South Jersey beaches: Atlantic happening, even when you don't City, Ocean City. Wildwood. want them to. then Wildwood is Avalon. Stone Harbor. Sea Isle the place to go. City, Ventnor, Margate and Cape Atlantic City is very different May. So where is the best place beast. Here, gambling is king, to go? What is there to do? How and there is not much else. The do 1 get there? Where do I stay? only reason to go to Atlantic And why should I go there in the City is to pay homage to Donald first place? Trump or Merv Griffin. If you want to do this, however, then Where to go your best bet is to stay in Each shore px)int has its own Ventnor or Margate. There you advantages and disadvantages. can enjoy a good seashore-type Ocean City has a nice board­ atmosphere, nice beaches, and walk, nice beaches, and is gener­ be only minutes away from the Q: Anderson, Bruford, Wakeman, Howe? A: Yes. ally, well, nice. It specializes in churches of chance. June 20th will see the release of the new album by the new Yes, the ever changing group of progressive miniature golf and caramel pop­ rock. This time there are no new members, just old ones. Anderson has only missed one album so far, Drama, corn. The best advantage to W hat to do but will miss another if Chris Squire’s band, legally named "Yes" continues on. Bruford left the group about 1973 and has previously sworn off supergroups. Wakeman joined originally for the Fragile album, left, and Ocean Cify is that you can walk A day at the shore might go rejoined for Tormato. Howe stayed until the band broke up after Drama and formed the successful Asia. Now the boards at night for all the like this: Sleep late, go to the they are all back, but is the magic still there? We will find out on June 20th with their new album, and on noise and people you want and beach, go to the boards, go August 3rd and 4th when the tour hits the Spectrum. then move a block inland for home. There are alternatives, of peace and quiet. The beaches are course. You can go to the clubs, also a good attribute, they are Wildwood has a long strip of clean, but small, well-populated, them about three block from the W atching the w heels go by but tame. boardwalk, in the center of Avalon, Stone Harbor and town. You can also go fishing, Entertainment is the scenery Dustin Hoffman, and Cybil imaginations with us all. Sea Isle City make up a long, boating and sight-seeing. by the side of the road of life. Sheppard represent the finest of These entertainers are certain­ quiet stretch between Ocean There’s the Margate elephant, Some of us enjoy it, others cre­ their profession, dedicated to ly dedicated to the life that they City and Wildwood. The beach­ the stone ship in Cape May ate it, all of us come in contact have chosen. There are others, es are small, with no real board­ Point and Conventions in with it every day. It is a hobby however, who also appreciate walk to speak of. The one glint Atlantic City’s Convention Hall the human race shares, to enter­ / Wrote It entertainment to its utmost. You of nightlife is a few blocks in and other places. These are just tain or be entertained. However, need not look to Hollywood or Stone Harbor. These towns a few suggestions, check out the to some entertainment is more You Name It London to find these individu­ make a good place to stay if you local rags for other ideas. than a hobby, to some it is an — Gary als, but search no further than like tranquil surroundings that obsession, something that has these pages, they hold the appre­ are not too far away from all of How to get there great value in their lives. _ Rosenzweig ciations and opinions of many the other shore points. The Atlantic City Musicians like Bruce inspired entertainment lovers. Wildwood is the place to be Expressway offers easy access Springsteen, A1 Jarreau, Mike playing the roles of heroes and if you like crowded boardwalks, to shore points, at a price, I per­ Oldfield, Elvis Presley and Joe villains for the enjoyment of the To Steve Segal movies are the mile-wide beaches, cheap sonally recommend taking 73 Walsh know music, live music world. Writers like Steven King, most wonderful things in amusements, and lots of high from the Tacony Palmyra or and love music. Actors like Harry Harrison and Hunter S. creation. Few people appreciate school kids. The beaches offer See SHORE on page 16 Harrison Ford, Melanie Griffith, Thompson have shared their See SCENERY on page 16 David Bowie builds a Tin Machine by Jack Persteo grim topics as drugs, politics, corroption, Bowie rants about skin heads, white Triangle S tt0 Writer immorality, and false prophets. Bowie trash, and right-wing Washington hasn’t sung with such convictiof} since bureaucrats, anHHig c ^ r things. After a few disappointing years» 1974*s Diamond Dogs, and even then he Despite the radical charms of Bowie’s David Bowie fans now have cause to wasn’t as accusational as he is on Ti n cynical observaticms, the lyrk:s on nwst rejoice: the Thin White Duke has once Machine. of the album are Uugely dispensable. For again recor<^ an a l t a i that re g ie s his The first song on the album, all their shock value and pmported social rock and roll ciedibility. Aftor achieving ‘‘Heaven’s In Here,” features some awareness, the lyrics are consistently mainstream success in 1983 with the excellent blues playing by guitarist upstaged by the gorgeous sound of Ti n uliiaiX)p Lef$ Dance^ Bowie ^ m e d to Reeves Gabrels. GatHrels, full of undeni' Machine. Besides, the lyrics i»ver real­ lose his focus» and his critical acclaim, able talent and obvious enthusiasm, ly offer any genuine insights, and in on his la^ two albums* Fortuna^ly, Commaader Cody / Beat CUnk Triangle Staff Writer Gendler on drums proves excel­ 23 East O^nret - Dyn^iroove / P^}iic Service The Empiie • loy Ride / Apnl Foot / Rmtazy The Eispm - M«i>p lent in his mastery of rhythm Aich Street < Ooliiam Ctty / AlHaon Biue / An^ Stim Efflplre > lohfi Eddie Woidctf Honor Amongst the flying hackey- and drive. Noitiistaf - So Sydney sacs, frisbees, and beachballs at All of So Sydney's performed Friday, Wedenesday's Son of Block songs are originally written by The Tower Theater«Bladk Sabtwth / Kingdom Come / Chestnut Cabaret - Dead MiOcmen Party, Drexel was entertained by the band except for a few fantas­ Stlem Ra^ ^ Baat > Dym^oove / Jtaimy Stoe md the an exceptional homegrown llw TLA • Qonm Ida & the Boo TetnfMi Zydeoo Baiid tic renditions of popular num­ Shriae Oiestmit OybMvet > I>ividBix»ibeiia musical talent. So Sydney bers which include “Money ttie Heaveii-’s Ed|^ / Arizona 23 EttRO^btBM: • Rhyttfa A Bioctfi^ opened the festivities with a (that’s what I want)” and Led Aitii S t ^ Empire > BJttes th e Etn{^ - Ridiard B Ozzy O^xwme / B^eftioys Secret Lovers getic, talented performances by profound, memorable songs Chestnut Cabwrel - Dead MfOtmen (alt i ^ ) the entire band. dealing with social issues The Empire ^ Heavens B<%e / laded Heart Some of you may be familiar include “Little Rock 9” about Cheimiut CidMBtt • Nfls L o f ^ & the NewKeys with the band as they have been M7 Scram! segregation in the late 50's and The TLA > My Bloody V«k!inii» playing in local clubs such as 11ie Empire - Le Compi/ A^hian Dodz “We Fall From Grace.” Arch Estpire - Dysagroove / Oitriders the Trocadero and the Chestnut Lately the band's talent has Cabaret for the past two and a not gone unnoticed in the area. half years. Or perhaps you've Last fall they traveled to Florida Maim Music Cemer oJadK ^ Browne Theemp^»MetaiWbtf/JoJoSH(^ | CfwstmilCaixtfxst-Steve Morse Band wtA special seen them in action at La Salle to record four of their songs, and giiestT Lavitz Widtte!Hfaiy,«/14 University, the home of a good they were featured in a live per­ 23 E»at CalKU^ > JunkM'Leagoe of AmetkMfOvm The Tower Tbeiaer - Howard Jones portion of their faithful follow­ formance on WMMR's Street Hand . ers. Beat with Cindy Drew. The Siterday»6/17 W etteesdby^lir?' The Tower T h e ^ - Bomiie Raitt For those of you not familiar group also won a contest with Chesdsiut Cabam - Lesohearwt^ with the high-energy, innovative Eagle 106 in which they were 23 East Cab»^ - Streeftieat lam W M f, 4/2d sounds of So Sydney, the band sent to Toronto to perform, and The Empire •> Thin! Oasa Canrb^/linm ty Shoe it the the Spectnmi - B

It took G alileo 16 years to m aster the universe

You have one n ig h t

It seem s unfair. The genius had ail that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advant^e. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniendy So even when the subject m atter’s dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have m astered the solar system faster, too. Reviw with VIYARINt

U»e u dirtctfd tiMtuiu ciftrinf npiinlnn al n»o cup» a l cuflw ® Bcedum Inc 1988 16 The Triangle June 2,1989 Watching the scenery by the road of life Continued from page 14 fan. He listens for the sheer theater. Drexel has offered some heavy metal, and into the poli­ these pages, then I hope you a good movie, or even a bad enjoyment that music brings. He wonderful performances recent­ tics. With his knowledge and tal­ have benefited by them, but, one, as much as Steve does. As a absorbs the details of his ly, and will continue to do so. ent, Mike Tirenin appreciates art most of all, I hope you have Film major, he has pretty much favorite rock artists to enhance From Kicking and Screaming to to the point of passing his enjoy­ enjoyed them. dedicated his life to the silver his appreciation of their works. last year's Peter Pan, one need ment to others. So “Long live rock,” “Hurray screen. Movies represent a culti­ Music is one of the most devel­ look no further than Mandell So what about me? Well, I for Hollywood,”*.and “There’s vation of several forms of enter­ oped forms of entertainment. It theater for excellent live perfor­ have been Entertainment Editor no business like show business.” tainment: acting, storytelling, is based solely on the pleasure mances. for exactly one year now. That Entertainment is all around us, scenery, music, and just about that we get from sound and the Alternate forms of entertain­ time has bought to these pages sit back and enjoy. anything else that can be cap­ emotion that it stirs within us. ment abound us. Laura Bobnak books and restaurants, art and tured on film. But a movie can The Beatles stand above the can tell you about the personal theater, movies and music, and "I’m just sitting here watch­ have all of those and still not be rest in the modem music world. views of the entertainer, from A1 both local and worldwide enter­ ing the wheels go round and any good. It is a sort of magic, Tn under eight years they put out Stewart to The Flamin’ tainment news. I have learned round, how / love to watch movie magic, that makes a over 200 songs, each of which Caucasians. Adam Geibel can things, and I have shared what I them roll..." movie good. is recognized as classics in some see past the stereotyping of know. If you have been reading Casablanca cost less time and way. They were so musically money to make than a third rate powerful that they not only flick today. There is not much made it in the music world, but difference between it and the changed it, several times. Going down to the shore dozens of other Bogart, or Theater is a more personal Bogart imitation, pictures made form of entertainment. Kevin Continued from page 14 get up and down the coast. The or apartment renting is popular, at about the same time. McGuire, Randy Dalmas and Betsy Ross bridges, following Drive is very scenic and you but the good ones go fast, and However, there is something Steve Cramner get more out of a Spur 561 to 322 (Black Horse should travel it at least once. are probably taken through the special, some magic that sets it theatrical performance than most Pike) which will take you to to rest of the season. Inland camp­ apart. Watching it for the Nth p)eople. They see that theater is a the same area. If you are head­ Where to stay grounds offer cheap and easy time one can still find his mind sharing experience, between the ing south of Ocean City, take There are two types of shore lodging. You don’t even need engrossed by story, his heart actors and the audience. route 50 from 322 to route 9, trips: day trips and overnight. If camping equipment, a van or captured by Ingrid Bergman, Whereas music and movies which will take you anywhere. you do plan to stay overnight even your car, if you are com­ and his soul suspended in the are made in studios around the Once you are down there. then plan ahead. Hotels and fortable enough, will do in a mood of the classic film. world, one need look further Ocean Drive and. the Garden motels are usually booked up clinch. Jack Persico is a true music than a few blocks to find fine State Parkway is the best way to during popular weekends. House Why? The Jersey shore is an inex­ pensive and nearby place to sp)end a few days this summer. It has taken a bad rap from last year’s pollution problem, but Come Join the Club you don’t have to go swimming if you don’t want to. There are pools and water rides to help you cool down in the sun. for a Study Break You don’t even have to decide whether to go to the beach or somewhere else. The seaside is so close that you can 10:00 pm to 2:00 am go there, several times, and still have time and money to take a vacation elsewhere. has free Coffee The Thin White Duke and the Tea & Soda for those DUFS Tin Machine on the Meal Plan Continued from page 14 best songs (and is one of the few songs tame enough to be consid­ ered for radio airplay). In this rare instance, the hard-rock bar­ rage is tempered (but not sub­ Come to the Dragon’s Den beginning dued) by Bowie’s more typical lyrics and delivery. Occasionally on Ti n Sunday, June 4th thru Thursday June 8th Machine, Bowie’s vocals get buried under the music, but in “Prisoner of Love,” Bowie and Other snack items available. the band manage to harmonize, rather than trying to compete for attention. In fact, it is one of Tin Machine’s most successful dis­ plays of the way in which their individual talents merge — defi­ nite proof that Tin Machine is indeed a group effort. As good as Tin Machine sounds on record, it is obvious that they would be incredible in concert; luckily, they will be doing a small-scale tour this summer. However, Bowie says that none of his solo music will be played, which is a real pity, because a Tin Machine version of “Suffragette City” or “Rebel, Rebel” would be fantastic. For those Bowie fans that might be offended by Tin Machine’s profanity and harsh music, don’t worry. Bowie plans to record another solo album later this year, and will be doing a greatest-hits tour next summer, supposedly spanning all the phases of his career. The bad news: it is likely to be Bowie’s tare well tour. June 2, 1989 The Triangle 17

BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reathed ) a ' ■ I ’t'la : iVi'cyuii

I 'M FlfJALLr t~ y F R E E I I

by Skip Booz

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•• •• .• •• .• •• DAVCKER FAC ACMFZVPCR THO ‘Thz Cryptogram NFBC DHA THO ARCMD. ^ Kq e n Hints: Solution Solution to May 26, 1989: (1) outlet PCKZ for With Freud like Jung, who (2) plays 007 EFMZHK [b AS BiA L L needs animas? May 26: AL LI E b riiankb to Dave for this cryptogram. A si e In b s 18 The Triangle June 2,1989

Seasons fin est athletes M emories turning sour Continued from page 8 one can do is use the good old Sounds to me like the school Triangle to air ones complaints, honored in award cerom ony didn’t want to go through the even if no good will come of it. hassle of giving out extra tickets, So my memories of Drexel Continued from page 20 ble overtime, in the regular sea­ second in the 200-yard butterfly. so they lie to us and hope no one are now mostly going to consist now has 62 career stolen bases son finale against Bucknell that Lear then went on the set new will notice. Well I noticed. of a bad taste in my mouth in 67 tries for a .925 average and earned Drexel its seventh con­ school records in both the Thanks a million Drexel. because of the bombling idiots has been successful in his last 27 secutive ECC tournament bid. 500-yard freestyle and the For five years this school has in charge of commencement. attempts. His 26 stolen bases Keppler was second on the team 200-yard butterfly at the Eastern judged me on my correctness, Thanks a lot. this season were tops in the East in scoring with 22 points and his Seaboard championships at precision, and promptness, and I Coast Conference. Keir’s five 10 goals tied him for the team Harvard University. paid for mistakes dearly. It Larry Casey sacrifices tied him for the team lead. Last year he was the seems I also have to pay dearly EE ’89 lead and his total of 24 RBI’s co-winner of Drexel’s outstand­ for Drexel’s mistakes. And all were good for second place on ing freshman athlete award. Intramurals the squad. He was named the “Outstanding Freshman Continued from page 20 ECC Player-of-the-Week for Athlete” award: Chris Lear Penpals! the week ending April 15 after turned in a fine season as he led Special recognition is due to Frank & Joe go m odem hitting .480 with 12 runs batted the Dragons to a second place certain outstanding individuals Continuedfrom page 9 ter me as to hide their integration in during the week, including a finish at the ECC championships in the independent league. Most libraries, and the sheer wonder into society. It did, however, five RBI game against and their first undefeated dual unstoppable spikes: Eric Zillmer and amazement one can experi­ show me that a world where Philadelphia Pharmacy. meet season since the 1985-86 of the Penpals. Cannonball ence while wandering through those things didn’t exist could be “Major Douglass T. Greene” season. Lear was the recipient of serves: Kim Walbum and Mike old book shops in New England. a pleasant one. It was that taste memorial award: Steve Keppler this year’s “Commander Miller Chalfant of the Slammers. And The Hardy Boys fed my of better things that gave me a earned this award as Drexel’s Swimming” award given annu­ (in spite of all the crap) the childhood appetite for ‘adven­ hunger fed only by steps in that outstanding sophomore athlete. ally to the most valuable swim­ tightest leadership from Dawn ture’ with a clean, respectable direction. If I’d grown up with a Keppler’s flare for the dramatic mer on the Drexel team. He cap­ Fitzpatrick and Tom Murray of fare, complete with lessons that more realistic picture of the and his stellar play led to him tured the 500-yard freestyle and the Slammers. (No hard feel­ crime doesn’t pay. They world would I feel the same? being named victories, including the 400-yard individual medley ings?) Congratulations to all of acquainted me with a larger the only goal in the 1-0 champi­ at the ECC championships. He you! You showed us how it vocabulary and sparked my onship win at Lehigh. It was was also a member of the should be done. Is it possible to also his goal, on a penalty kick University’s winning 800-yard curiosity on innumerable sub­ with 44 seconds reaming in dou­ freestyle relay team and placed jects. Frank and Joe introduced change the me to the varied methods and skills of detective work and world? Yes, taught me a near-reverential but you need Joe Saunders: Good, bad, and ugly respect for the law, tempered by to know what the message that age is not a you want it to Contintiedfivm page 9 the newspaper is only now Well, things have calmed qualifier for competence. by fire for this paper. It’s not beginning to abate. down a little since then, I have The original Hardy Boys were look like. every day you have the opportu­ But God, it was something. to say. But what the hell, you the picture of innocence. Edward nity to manipulated, lied to, Every Thursday afternoon, sit­ only live once. Stratemeyer’s books may have misdirected and misinformed by ting down at the old This year, about the biggest been boilerplate outlines fleshed Maybe, but more likely I’d be members of a faculty and CompuGraphic terminal and news in the Triangle has been in by hack writers, targeted to resigned to live with things the administration that you might actually writing news that peo­ the Triangle itself, with a new sell the most copies to the largest way they are, convinced that even, dare we say it, have ple wanted to read. We were desktop publishing system and audience, but they were clean they just wouldn’t change. respected once. gods, then. Believe it or not, the rather snappy addition of and they were moral. They were Is it possible to change the That didn’t make anyone look there were people standing in color to the front and back not written in an era free of vice; world? Yes, but you need to good. Gaither came off as a dra­ line to pick up the newspaper, pages. Stratemeyer simply chose to know what you want it to look conian dictator who would stop and it wasn’t for Bloom County. So the paper is pretty good, it paint a world that should be, not like. at nothing to retain power, (I don’t recall whether the looks a lot better, and could use the one that was. • • • which he probably was. The Personals section had picked up some definite improvement in And It is his idealistic portray­ If you’d like to learn more way he canned then staffing, editorial pro­ al of the world that may be the about Edward Stratemeyer and Vice President for duction, etc. But it’s a Hardy Boys’ most valuable con­ his syndicate, responsible for Academic Affairs student organization tribution to society. The Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew, Bernard Sagik with­ G aither cam e o ff as a and students by defini­ Idealism breeds idealists; real­ The Bobbsey Twins, The Dana Girls, Tom Swift, and dozens of out ceremony or pub­ draconian dictator w ho tion are here to learn ism breeds cynics. Both have lic rationale didn’t — though that’s not their place, but those who have others, 1 recommend The Secre t help, and among w ould stop at nothing to quite as evident as I’d grown to love an ideal world of the Stratemeyer Syndicate, by other retaliatory like it to be on the third tend to have an interest in mak­ Carol Billman. Stratemeyer’s moves, pretty much retain pow er, w hich he floor of MacAlister. ing the ideal and the real worlds story is one of the most fascinat­ proved it. See, I’m quitting. one and the same. ing you’ll ever read—how one probabiy was. The administration Gaither’s gone, Cynics, on the other hand, man was personally responsible looked like a bunch Joblin’s out of the Vice have a firm grasp of the full for almost all of the children’s of cowering serfs, President for Student extent of the depravity of our literature of several generations. afraid to speak their minds, if by then). Affairs, and God only knows surroundings. Rather than being The Ghost of the Hardy Boys, indeed they had them, about a We were Woodward and who’s going to replace him. So, shocked and trying to improve the autobiography of Leslie president whose credibility was Bernstein, Red Smith, Jack I know that my time has come. the world they tend to take a McFarlane, is an excellent book completely destroyed by the London, Henry Morton Stanley, Dr. Joblin and I are going to take pessimistic ‘that’s the way it is’ that details not only a writer’s negative press the University John Rowlands, and Joseph the summer off, then he’s going attitude arid let it go. It doesn’t perspective of Stratemeyer’s received. Hey, everybody wants Pulitzer all rolled into one. We to come back as a senior assis­ do much good. business but McFarlane’s per­ to keep his job. were the greatest thing since the tant to the president. I’ll proba­ Growing up in an imaginary sonal growth as a journalist and It had to be the faculty that Beatles, since the movable bly be unemployed, but hell, world of ideals did not prevent writer in the backwoods of earli­ came out the worst, though. In press. Da Vinci’s notebooks, and there’s really no difference. me from realizing that the world er twentieth-century Canada. His particular some of the more Marconi’s Morse code “S” rang­ “It seems to me,” as someone is full of problems. Reading story is witty, intelligent, and vocal members of a feminist ing over the airwaves from Nova once said, “perception is reali­ books in which no one swore, absolutely fascinating. It is must group I won’t name here Scotia to Iceland. We were the ty.’ where alcohol and drugs were reading for any young writer and because their bitterness toward Triangle. He could have been wrong. nonexistent, where rape was any fan of Stratemeyer’s charac­ unheard of, and where the bad ters. guys always lost did not so shel­

Any student, administrator, faculty or staff member who wishes to write a guest column for The Triangle should submit it to the Editorial Page Editor, The Triangle, MacAlister Hall room 3015, Philadelphia, Pa., 19104. It’s your hometown Continuedfrom page 8 down by the Schuylkill and background. Sure Philly has watch the silvery water along Columns should be no more than three pages, double spaced (Geneva font, crime, dirt, street people and a Boathouse Row. Better yet, 12 point size), and should be turned in as a Macintosh file. pseudo-mayor, (not to mention check it out at night. Hang out at SEPTA) but what big city South Street, buy some neon doesn’t have the same problems? orange hair dye. Find about the All submissions will be considered, but The Triangle does not guarantee For those wishing to take a plethora of free (FREE!) events that a column will be printed. The Triangle reserves the right to edit for look around and see a new side that are going on all summer, as space, grammer, clarity, and style. to Philly, here are a few hints: well as the ones that cost less Notice the sun glinting off than a trip to Chicago. Liberty One during late after­ Appreciate Philly for what it is, Column^ express only the views of the author, and do not necessarily noon. Whether you appreciate rather than complaining about reflect the views of The Triangle or Drexel University. the fine architecture or not, it’s what it isn’t. And if it isn’t your still an imposing image on our home, have consideration those city’s horizon. Take a stroll for whom it is. June 2,1989 The Triangle 19

Com m encem ent brings joy and loss to Drexel athletes

Continued from Page 20 season (12), single season RBI’s lineup still has All-ECC 1st team mer ECC Scholar-Athlete and at All-Star squad for the second her playing career last season (20), most career games played select Debbie Ponist and Eileen present is a Dean’s List student. consecutive year. with a .202 batting average and (154) and career RBI’s (48) Rogers. Also graduating with honor­ Connie Rippman: Rippman .957 fielding percentage, com­ among others. FIELD HOCKEY able mention is Paula Smith. played for the Lady Dragons in mitting just four errors. In her Betsy Cooper: Betsy Cooper Dyna Shomer: Drexel’s out­ LACROSSE 46 games scoring 66 goals and last season she was selected to was the team’s catcher for the standing field hockey player, The men’s lacrosse team has 13 assists for 79 points during the the PAIAW All-Star Squad. past four years. She played recorded 25 points (14 goals and to bear the loss of eight seniors past four years. Lynn Tirado: Lynn Tirado behind the plate for 24 games 11 assists) in her career. Shomer, due to graduation. Gail Braun: The stand-out led the 1989 Lady Dragons to this season where she recorded a highly talented center forward, Alvin Bowman: The 1988 defenseman for the Lady their best ever season, lifting the 44 putouts and seven assists. led the Lady Dragons in scoring tri-captain. Bowman finished his Dragons this season, Braun tal­ PAIAW championship in the pro­ Louise Schmoyer: The 1989 in her final season with five goals career last season, joining the lied a team-high 49 ground balls cess. She graduates holding the co-captain for the Lady Dragons, and two assists. school’s 100-point career club and 35 draw controls, while record of most doubles in a sin­ Schmoyer started for Drexel in Katherine Plasha: Finishing totaling 103 points (61 goals and recording ll'blocks and five gle game (2), most doubles in a every game this season, playing her eligibility requirements last 42 assists). His 1987 season saw interceptions. She concluded her shortstop for 10 games before year, “Kay” Plasha was the 1987 him total 120 ground balls to set season being picked to the 1989 moving to centerfield for the co-captain for the Lady Dragons. a Dragon season record. PAIAW All-Star team. Braun is remainder of the season. She Some of the accolades she Kevin Messerle: The 1989 presently on the Dean’s List. recorded a faultless 1987 fielding received at Drexel include: team co-captain, Messerle is the Michele Hayko: The 1989 performance, committing no PAIAW All-Star (1985); Team recipient of the “Herman Epstein co-captain for the Lady Dragons errors and ends her career with Unsung Hero (1986); ECC Memorial” award as the team concludes her career with 52 an overall .966 fielding percent­ Co-Scholar-Athlete (1986). MVP (1988). goals and 26 assists in the 46 age. The other senior graduating Kevin Blake: recipient of the games she played during the past While the softball team also is from the Lady Dragons hockey teams “Outstanding Defensive four years. suft'ering a loss of excellent play­ team is Louise Schmoyer. Player” award (1987), Blake also SWIMMING ers, the team still possesses a lot TENNIS received the game ball in This year there are no swim­ of top-class talent which should Barb Garvey: The Lady Drexel’s victory over Villanova mers graduating from the help it in its title bid in the com­ Dragons number five singles in 1988. women’s team. There are three ing season. The pitching depart­ player, Garvey graduates with Keith Fry: The 1989 co-cap­ outstanding swimmers who fin­ ment remains strong with Linda 8-4 record and 24-22 career tain was recipient of the team’s ished their eligibility require­ Stenerson and 1989 All-ECC showing in singles competition “Outstanding Defensive Player” ments last year and leave school pick Heather Frey returning for and a 29-12 record in doubles award (1988). this year: Julie Krosnowski, Dayna Shomer next season action. The batting competition. Garvey was a for­ Graduating with honorable Peggy Manley, and Anne mention from the lacrosse team Gilbride. The Lady Dragons are Andrew Pennoni and Craig have won the ECC champi­ Forsythe, in addition to Steve onships five times in the last six Schaeffer, Joel Huston and John years. Wood. The men’s team will not be The women’s lacrosse team having the services of Dan loses five seniors due to gradua­ Spicer next season. tion. TRACK AND FIELD IVacey Kemp: Kemp played Graduating as an outstanding in every game for Drexel this track and field athlete for the season recording 212 saves and Dragons is Chuck Carlies. finishing with a .540 save per­ Carlies holds the Drexel triple centage. Her career records are jump record (49’ 3.75”). The 461 saves and a .510 save per­ jump enabled him to clinch fu^t centage. place in the 1988 ECC’s and Lois Robinson: Robinson qualified him for the prestigious concludes her career at Drexel IC4A championships. being selected to the PAIAW Kay Plasha Barb Garvey Julie Krosnowski fria n g le June 2,1989

A w ards cerem ony honors season’s finest players

Triangle News Desk Jon Eisner (soccer) were sportsmanship. all-time scoring list with 2,111 the 1987 season as a center mid­ co-winners of the ‘‘Alumni Steve Keppler (soccer) was points. Rankin also earned ECC fielder. Six Drexel athletes were hon­ Dragon Club” award as Drexel’s the recipient of the “Major Player-of-the-Week honors on “Lt. Thomas P. Greene” ored for their outstanding athlet­ outstanding senior athlete and Douglass T. Green” memorial four occasions this year and was memorial award: Zarbatany, ic accomplishments during the Paul Zarbatany (wrestling) award as the school’s top sopho­ named to three All-Tournament the Dragon’s all-time leader in 1988-89 sports year at the received the “Lt. Thomas P. more athlete, Warren Keir (base­ teams. He finished his career wins with a career mark of University’s annual Athletic Hall Greene” memorial award as the ball) was named the school’s top with 13 school records. 88-22-1 received this award as of Fame Enshrinement and graduating athlete who best dis­ junior athlete, and Chris Lear Drexel’s outstanding graduating Awards Dinner on May 19. played the attributes of courage, (swimming) captured the out­ A t the enshrine­ senior. Zarbatany was 19-6-1 John Rankin (basketball) and cooperation, leadership, and standing freshman athlete hon­ with three pins during the ors. m ent dinner, seven 1987-88 season, his last year of competition, while wrestling at At the enshrinement dinner, form er Drexel seven former Drexel athletes both 126 and 134 pounds. He Final kudos for intramurals were inducted as the Class of athletes were was a three-time ECC champion 1989 into the athletic hall of and is fifth on Drexel’s all-time Special to The IViaiigle losers. The 1989 Intramural fame. The inductees were: bas­ inducted as the pin list with 17. He participated Volleyball Open League ketball standouts Randall S. Class o f1989 into in three NCAA tournaments and Portrait of a True Sportsman: Champions; Gordo's Technicolor Burkert ’82 and Richard S. led the Dragons to the 1985 ECC Competitive. Good-natured. Set Yawn. Congo ’84; swimmer Regina the athletic hall o f Championship. Zarbatany cap­ on victory but gracious in defeat. After a lot of sweat and a little Savini ’82; record-setting Don tured the “EC. Walton” award, A leader. A follower. A friend. whining (Tim!), GTY ousted the Kern ’80; soccer star Robert A. f a m e . as the team MVP, in both 1986 This is a true sportsman. This is defending-champion Linde ’51; and multi-sport per­ and 1987. In 1985, he was voted Ron Cook. Underweights and captured the formers Wayne R. Huntsinger Eisner, a tri-captain on this the Dragons outstanding fresh­ In the midst of cutthroat com­ league crown (not to mention ’71 and Samuel D. Potter ’36. year’s ECC championship soccer man wrestler as well as being petition in Intramural Volleyball those ugly championship T- **Aluninf Dragon Club** team, was the MVP of the 1988 named a fourth team freshman Championships this week, Ron shirts!) Congratulations Len award: Ranlcin, a first team ECC tournament. He also earned A ll-A m erica by Amateur and his Herban Cannibals team DeOto, Russ Weissman, Tim All-ECC selection, led the East All-Region (N.J.-Pa.-Del.) hon­ Wrestling News. proved themselves to be of Coulson, the girl (who's name I Coast Conference in rebounding ors and received honorable men­ “Outstanding Junior uncommon mettle. They were don't know but is really nice), (9.5 rpg), was second in scoring tion status on the adidas Athlete” award: Keir enjoyed a hopefuls to win but went down and the rest of the GTY crew! (23.6 ppg) and blocked shots Scholar-Athlete All-America solid season and was named a in flames in the semifinals. Sore The 1989 I.V. Independent (2.1 bpg), and finished fourth in team. Eisner captured first team member of the All-ECC team losers? Not the Cannibals. Not League Champions: Nietzsche's field goal percentage (.546). All-ECC and Philadelphia after hitting a team-leading .376 Ron. They kept their smiles and Penpals! The Penpals surprised This season, he became only the Soccer Seven honors this season (38-101). Keir also became the congratulated the winners. everyone and triumphed over the 10th player in Philadelphia col­ despite playing his fourth posi­ Dragons’ all-time stolen base Cannibals, we salute you and undefeated, top-seeded Alabama legiate history to score 2,(XX) or tion in four years. The versatile leader on April 26 when he everyone like you! Slammers. Congratulations more career points and finished Eisner played the sweeperback recorded his 61st career steal. He All right. Enough about the See INTRAMURALS on Page 18 his career sixth on Philadelphia’s position this year after playing See AWARDS on Page 18 Farewell to those who wore the Blue and G old by Sumanth Addagarla ECC title in the 118 pounds divi­ Triangle Staff Writer sion and qualifying for the NCAA championships. This is the concluding articlc While the Dragons will be los­ highlighting some of the Drexel ing their two outstanding seniors who sported Dragon col­ wrestlers, the success of the next ors and are ending their college wrestling season will depend on careers this spring, either due to the performances of Tim Roihka eligibility requirements or gradu­ and Bill Ward, both presently ation attrition. having excellent records. WRESTLING SOCCER Two of the Dragons outstand­ Coach Johnson Bowie will not ing wrestlers will not be with the be seeing three players of his team next year. ECC winning team next season. Paul Zarbatany: Graduates In addition to Jon Eisner he will with top honors and as Drexel’s be without: all-tim e leader in wins. Rodney Long: Long’s career Joyce Moffet Barb Alexander Lisa Mahon Zarbatany graduates a three-time five goals have been scored Also graduating with honor­ against outstanding teams at able mention from the Dragons H onoring Our important times. His assist in the basketball team is 6-8 forward insurance goal against Temple Mike Staveski. D e p a r t i n g enabled the Dragons lift the Apart from the women’s vol­ Philadelphia Soccer Seven title in leyball team, the Lady Dragons 1984. Varsity A thletes basketball team is also losing a Daren Petroski: The 1989 The second part of a number of excellent players to co-captain scored five goals and the strains of pomp and circum­ three assists in his two-year two-part series stance. on the loss of career as a Dragon. A responsi­ Joyce Moffett: The 1988-89 ble midfielder, Petroski is held in tri-captain has been a dependable Drexel athletes to high esteem by coach Bowie who center during the last four years. graduation or laments that the only bad thing Moffett graduates holding about Petroski was that he could records for most blocked shots in eligibility represent the Drexel team for a game (nine) which is also a only two years. Daren earned the conference record. Lynn Tirado Betsy Cooper ECC champion and is fifth on team’s “Best Offensive Player” Barb Alexander: Turned in award in 1987. received the team’s “Top Drexel’s all-time pin list with 17. her best performance at Drexel Newcomer Award” in 1985 and Zarbatany participated in the The outlook for the next soc­ this year, resuhing in her scoring the team’s MVP in 1986. three NCAA tournaments and led cer season remains bright, thanks 1,000 career points. Alexander Dave Szafranski: Szairanski the Dragons to the 1985 ECC to the presence of two outstand­ was a Second Team All-ECC served as the team’s captain in championship. Some of the other ing freshmen, Tom Martin who selection and was nominated as 1989 and during his career as a accolades he received while at made the All-ECC First Team the team’s MVP this year. Dragon received the team’s “Best Drexel include: F. C. Walton and Philadelphia Soccer Seven While the Lady Dragons do All-Star selection and Steve Newcomer” award in 1986 and Award (1986-87): Dragons out­ seem to be without quite a few of Keppler (First Team All-ECC). the team’s “Outstanding standing freshman wrestler and their stars, the brighter side is Defensive Player” award in 1988. fourth team Freshman BASKETBALL that this season’s top scorer Rob Johnstone: The Dragons Also graduating with honors All-America (1985). Debbie Ponist still remains to from the baseball team are Mike Jefr Annesi: The 1988-89 starting center, Johnstone had to hoM the fort, while coach Haas miss the 1987-88 season due to a Clancy, John Delvecchio and tri-captain posted a career 51 experiments with the newcomers. John Szefc. victories finishing 12th on the severely herniated disk in his BASEBALL lower back. He finished the SOFTBALL all-time career win list. His Doug Johnston: Two-year Lisa Mahon: Mahon finished finest performance was in the 1988-89 season averaging 7.2 captain of the Drexel team, points per game. 1986-87 season winning the Johnston graduates having S## FAREWELL on Pat* i 9 Louis* Schmoytr