Korman to become complete computer center by Susan J. Talbutt and create a campus network of The main problems OCS is Korman will also be the first 2400 characters per second. O f The Triangle the 12.000 existing workstations. having now is the lack of needed building to be networked; new These higher baud rates benefit The renovation of Korman is the space, said Dr. J. Minas, direc­ switching equipment is making it users who wish to transfer entire was award­ first step toward these goals. tor of OCS, especially in the possible to transmit voice and files. Minas estimated that in five ed a SI million grant from the Korman was built in 1958 as basement of MacA lister. ‘‘Prin­ computer data simultaneously or eight years, many universities Pew Charitable Trusts to renovate the University Library, until the ting [facilities] are not what they over telephone lines. Eventually, would be networked. and transform Korman Center in­ library moved to the W.W. should be,” the main problem is any microcomputer on campus, In its second stage, the network to a complete computing facility. Hagerty building in 1983. OCS a lack of space, which seems to e.g. a Macintosh, which has ac­ of computers will eventually be The Office of Computing Ser­ moved into the building in 1983, affect everyone at Drexel. cess to a telephone line, would be extended to the dormitories, said vices (OCS) will use the first the same year the first Macin­ The consolidation of OCS into able to hook up to the network Minas. An example of the floor and basement, and the toshes were distributed to one building will improve the ser­ and access one of Drexel’s main­ benefits of a campus-wide net­ mathematics and computer students. However, the main­ vices they offer, Minas said. He frames or other microcomputers work, is that students would be science department will move to frames and operations staff are hoped to be able to offer OCS ser­ on the network. able to send file down from their the second floor. still in the basement of vices to Drexel on a round the The network would be very rooms to be printed, then pick it The stewardship report issued MacA lister, and OCS has doubl­ clock basis. There would be a similar to using a modem, but the up on the way to class. Off cam­ in October of 1987 for the f)eriod ed in size since 1982. All OCS smaller area on the main floor switches used to connect with the pus personnel would be able to of September 1984 to August departments, with the exception that would offer general services, network do not tie up the phone connect to the network through a 1987, stated that two of Drexel’s of Equipment Supjx>rt, which such as printer facilities and lines and have a baud rate of 9600 modem. long range goals are to con­ distributes the Macintoshes, will mainframe access, that would to 19200, compared with the The microcomputers in Kor- solidate the computing services be located in Korman. always be open. usual modem rate of 1200 or continued on page 6 Students object to Co-op adjustments by Lisa Gerson In the Februar> 5. 1988 issue Triangle Staff Writer of The Triangle, the history of ad­ ministration and faculty input that “ You can petition all you want; led to the co-op change was they'll just nod and ever>'thing reported; an ad-hoc committee will be back to the way it is nor­ consisting of faculty members, mally,” one student said concer­ the Cooperative Education ning the subject of administration- Review Panel, was formed on ivOiicn' reiutioni it»j*v' Whf-ther riliu* March 12, 1986 resulting from dent input mattered. the passage of former President Cheryl Potocki, undergraduate Gaither’s Long-Range Plan (Fail, Ed Reagan/7)j9 'rylujjijj!) student department head of elec­ 1985). trical and computer engineering, Elmer J. Dona van, a recent Two events drained the resources of Drexel students this week. The Red among other students, had ques­ Drexel Commerce & Engineering Cross solicited blood donations in the Creese Student Center on Wednes­ tioned the decision-making pro­ graduate, chaired a student co-op day and Thursday in order to fulfill the needs o f West hospitals cess behind the co-op cycle committee at that time and had a whose supplies have been severely depleted in the past year. And the Drexel switch. More specifically, some say in the decision. Dragons scored a dramatic come-from-behind victory against Lehigh wondered about the amount of “ Simultaneously when it [the Wednesday night. Story on page 20. faculty or student input involved idea of changing the co-op cycles] Matt Lynch/7J)S 7?1db£3s in that decision. was brought up in the Long Implementation of changes in Range Plan, we [Donavan and the Center for Cooperative fellow students] started complain­ Education (and other depart­ ing,” Donavan said. Orientation changes planned ments) were overshadowed last According to Donavan, the first year by the enormity of the con- major factor in the decision was distinct possibilities and receiving year at Drexel, is drawing on his by Laura Bobnak troversey surrounding former that the old co-op system in­ a Macintosh computer. ten years of experience coor­ Triangle Staff Writer President William S. Gaither, ac­ terfered with natural course According to Blaweiss, who is dinating orientations at other cording to Gary L. Hamme, selection. organizing the transition the tran­ universities, tailoring previous This coming summer, Univer­ director of the Center. Now that “ Certain course selections sition, the change was necessary programs to the University, sity freshman orientation will take the Gaither crisis has passed and were only given [on] one cycle; on a whole new look. not because of problems with pro­ which he calls a “ unique school the switch of the cycles is becom­ students had to wait until their grams held in former years, but because of features peculiar to Mark Blaweiss, the head of the ing a reality, it has sparked more senior year to take a crack at a re­ because previous orientations Drexel such as Co-op, the orientation program at Drexel, interest. quired course. [It caused] pro­ have “ fallen short of exciting 10-week term, and its location an laid out a tentative outline of the Oleh J. Tretiak, professor of blems with scheduling for students into looking forward to urban setting. changes being made which may electrical engineering and chair­ students,” Donavan said, and Drexel.” “ Even one of [these elements] include prospective students ob­ man of the Faculty Council’s Stu­ recalling the consequences of Blaweiss, who is in his first continued oh page 2 taining a concrete schedule are dent Affairs Committee, is cur­ such scheduling problems. “ A lot rently investigating student reac­ of students were dropping out of tion to the changes in the co-op the 5-year co-op system, swit- New admissions dean sought procedures for the Council. continued on page 7 fessor Frederick B. House, Mark Blaweiss, the by Jack Persico Director of the Freshman Center, and Associate Triangle Staff' Writer Dean of Admissions Keith T. Brooks serving as The office of the Vice President for Acadeiiiic Af­ members. fairs has launched a nationwide search to fill two The interviewing process will be conducted vital positions in the Admissions Department of the throughout March and administrators hope that the appointment of the new Dean will take place by the Office of Student Affairs: Dean of Admissions, and the Director of Undergraduate Admissions, who is end of the month. At the same time, a similar committee, chaired directly responsible for the recruitment of freshman by Dean Ewaugh Finney Fields, is in the process and transfer students. The position of Dean of Admissions, which of apfHiinting a new Director of Undergraduate Ad­ missions. The commitee is composed of Dr. George oversees the entire admissions department, has been L. Starks Jr., of Nesbitt College, Assistant Dean vacant since the departure of Barbara Fritz last June. of Freshmen Kim Pohlman, and Assistant Dean of Gary Hamme, the director of the Co-op Depart­ Admissions Kimberly Hoeritz. The interviewing ment. has been the Acting Dean of Admissions, and process is slated for the end of March, with the final will continue to be until the post is tilled. The search selection to be made by the new Dean of is currently being conducted to identify three possi­ ble candidates for the position, ot which a final deci­ Admissions. These two positions encompass most of the ad­ sion will eventually be made by acting President ministrative authority regarding freshman ap­ Harold M. Meyers and Richard Schneider, acting plicants. The office of the Director of A new food and shopping emporium opened on the University o f Penn s Vice President of Academic Affairs. campus at 34th and Walnut on February 4th. See story and review on Undergraduate Admissions receives and process the The Search Committee is chaired by College of page 3. continued on page 7 Humanities Dean Thomas Canavan, with the Pro­ The Triangle February 19, 1988 Changes planned in freshmen orientation program tation is now going to be con­ roomates, foodservice, and ception of residental living. Ses­ have the students leave with a continued from page I sidered part of an extended ad­ classes while the fall phase will sion dates begin June 27 and end Macintosh and a schedule to give can make a world of difference” * missions process, not merely an center around succeeding at on July 19. them an opportunity to familiarize in planning a rewarding orienta­ introductory program for students Drexel academically and socially. Blaweiss’ goals are to have the themselves with the computer tion program, Blaweiss said. that already know they’re coming The six sessions for residents students leaving the orientation before starting classes, and enable “ I’m confident that it will work, here. will be two days, one night long, program energetic and with some them to see the buildings where and hope to provide the students The revamped orientation pro­ and will be separated by college. “ fear” and realization of hard classes will be held before the with a worthwhile experience.” gram will apply to commuters The Engineering and Business work ahead. fall. Blaweiss also noted that in re­ and residents alike, and will ex­ colleges have two sessions each The summer session will be Another aim, with the rising cent years, a trend has arisen in ist in two phases. The summer to accomodate the large number mainly to introduce prospective cost of higher education, is to which prospective students attend phase, existing as six separate of students expected to attend. students and their parents to the show students and their parents as orientations at several univer­ sessions three for commuters, For the commuters, a day-long university and “ excite them to the closely as possible what Drexel is sities, and more pressure is on to will concentrate on informing program will encompass as much mission of Drexel,” student life, like. Because students seem to present an impressive picture to students on elements of student as possible in familiarizing and residental life, he said. “ shop around” for colleges now. attract students. Therefore, orien­ life such as the dormitories. students with Drexel, with the ex­ One aim of the program is to Blaweiss said, it “ behooves us from an institutional point of view [to] not try to gloss over or sell SILENCE I Drexel],” but rather show a realistic view. IS LENTEN Blaweiss said he expected students to receive a tentative Life is always busy — turn aside in SMIUAND schedule on the first day of orien­ Lent. Gather with us for supper, tation when they meet with their spiritual readings and lots of time to academic deans, advisors, and reflect. // departmental personnel. Next, electives will be worked in and S A Y " B R I E hopefully by the end of day two, 6-8 p.m. students will be leaving with their Every Wednesday fall term schedule, avoiding drop- If you’re going to France or anywhere ad problems. (For commuters, during Lent else that requires a passport, come to this will all be done in one day). To aid in this enlarged orien­ University Lutheran Kinko’s first. We make professional tation program Drexel plans to 37th and Chestnut passport photos at prices that will make hire 20 Drexel students to work you say “ooh-la-la.” full time as orientation leaders. 387-2885 The leaders will stay along with the students in the dormitories. In addition to these leaders, Co-sponsored by Saint Mary’s Church of the Savior, Penn several graduate students from Newman, Drexel Newman, The C.A., Tabernacle and Drexel k in k o 's * Bowling Green State University Asbury Great copies. Great people. in Ohio will act as overseers and professional aides for these 7 a.m. to Midnight, 7 days a week students as well as training the student leaders with admissions, co-op, and residential living 3923 Wahiut representatives as part of their 386-5679 teaching/counseling internships.

Established in 1926

MICHAEL J. COYNE, Consulting Manager BRIAN GOODMAN, Editor GET ABSURD '88 DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager A BETTER STUDEfCTDNDERSTANDING of RESPONSIBLE DRINKING BANNER CONTEST JOE SAUNDERS CHRIS ERB Entertainment Editor News Editor On WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1988, the last day of Get Absurd ’88, a Banner Contest will be held. All student organizations, including residence hails JIM BRUNO SUSAN J. TALBUTT are invited to design and create their own banner depicting the theme for Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor Alcohol Awareness Week or some other message concerning alcohol and responsibility. The banners will be displayed in the Great Court, Main MATT LYNCH PAUL ESENWEIN Building February 26 - March 6, 1988. Photography Editor Classifieds Manager The banners will be judged for originality, workmanship, adherence to the theme or slogan, and overall impression. Each properly entered banner will STAFF have a chance to win one of three prizes awarded: First place - $125.00, Shireen Beidas, Rodney Boleyn, Laura Bobnak, Andrew Second Place - $100.00, Third Place - $75.00. The banners will be judged Borislow, John Briggs, Rich Chandler, Yung Chen, Jim Cramer, by the Academic Deans of Drexel University on Wednesday, March 2 at Stacey Crown, Randy Dalmas, Mark Davidson, Lisa Deifer, 12:00 NOON. Below are the rules for the contest: Mike Duncan, Joe Figlio, Allen Ganz, Joann Gayuski, Adam Geibel, Kenneth Guerino, Lisa Gerson, Tom Granahan, Bill 1. Banners must be hung in the Great Court, Main Building by Friday, Hach, Mike Hare, Ed Hartnett, Rob Hessler, Jon Horn, June February 26 at 9:00 A.M. Janies, Paul Johnson, Dean Kaiser, Sheldon Koenig, Eric T. LaBorie, Anthony LoRusso, Alexia Lukas, Eric McCloy, Bruce 2. Banners must be in good taste and neat. MacKenzie, Steve Mastrogiavoni, Doug Mueller, Mary O ’Don­ nell, Thomas Palm, Paula Penkel, Jeff Promish, Brian Rabinowitz, Liz Rice, Gary Rosenzweig, Steve Segal, Stuart 3. One person from each organization displaying a banner must be present Siegel, John Simoes, Paul Skillman, Marc Smith, Mike Thomas, to represent their organization and banner on the day of judging. Mike Tirenin, JeffTotaro, Joe Valent, Manny Vander-Vennen, Jonathan Waldman, Corey Watson. 4. If you wish to enter a banner in the contest, please notify us by calling 895-2520 and leaving a message with the Reservation Office. Please be Copyright 1988, The Triangle. during the academic year except sure to let them know the name of the organization you are No work herein may be during examination and vacation representing and your name and telephone number. reproduced in any form, in whole periods. or in part, without the written Subscriptions may be ordered 5. The Reservations Office will provide you with a location to hang the consent of the Business Manager. for $20 for six mon^s at 32nd & banner and Instructions for hanging. Opinions expressed herein are Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, not necessarily those of Drexel PA 19104. University. Display and classified advertis­ 6. Any questions, please call Ron Kibbe. x2506, 224 Creese Student The Triangle is published ing may be placed at the same Center, or Mark Blaweiss, x2512, 210 Creese Student Center. Fridays in Philadelphia, PA address.

Business: (215) 222-0800 News: (215) 895-2585. GET ABSURD I! GET ABSURD! GET ABSURD 11! February 19, 1988 >The Triangle

A spectrum of stores open at The Shops at Penn

1_ . m « mm . . _ _ . by Mary O'Donnell demned 3400 block of Walnut 3401, Philadelphia joins the na­ employees. brisk first day of sales. Almost Triangle Staff Writer Street. Penn had originally tion in the trend toward on- Others had just not been able all were offering grand opening planned to build a 14-story of­ campus retail developments. to meet the Feb. 4th deadline specials. This is welcome to the The clock had struck the noon fice building but was delayed in The food court contains: an and were still finishing con­ students who are accustomed to hour, Penn’s marching band court when objections from atrium of wooden booths with struction on their booths. the long walk into downtown could be heard playing Pomp residents and merchants in the large dividers to offer privacy. Among those were: Levis Hot Philly to fulfill their buying and Circumstance, as the area arose. There is also an abundant Dogs, Taco Don’s, and Rib needs. ceremonial scissors cut the red The solution came from a amount of movable chairs and Chicks. Cosimo’s Pizza. Some of the stores in the food ribbon. That was the scene at federal judge who allowed the tables to fill the atrium. Although they were ready and court are relatively new to the 34th and Walnut as the new of­ Philadelphia area and may not fice complex and food mall be familiar to residents of this made its grand opening. There **This belongs to the people,..the university should not stop here...if we area. Big Al’s is a chain which are 13 specialty stores on the do this we will make life better for all West Philadelphians; this is our recently opened in The Gallery street level ranging from Benet­ goal. ** (near the 11th street subway en­ ton to Oliveria’s Steaks. Penn City Councilman Lucien Blackwell trance). It is modeled after president Sheldon Hackney the famed Al’s in the popular opened the celebration by in­ show Happy Days. And, of project to progress with one im­ troducing City Councilman Lu- The decor is tastefully done willing to begin sales, were course, offers s(xias, burgers, portant provision—the building cion Blackwell. but the prices still reflect the forced to refer sales to other and even malt milk shakes for must have allowed sunlight to high cost of living in Universi­ stands because ‘the gas com­ real time oldies. “ This belongs to the peo­ filter into the basements of a ty City. For instance, a cheese pany had not turned on their Levis Hot Dogs, on the other ple... the university should not string of historic row homes on sandwich cost three dollars and gas. “ Oliveri Prince of Steaks" hand, opened in 1895 at 507 stop here...if we do this, we Sansom street at noon on tax at Bain’s Deli. At these also had a technical difficulty South Sixth Street by Abe Levis will make life better for all West December 21st, the shortest day prices, there were more than a which prevented them from us­ (who has no relationship to Philadelphians; that is our of the year. few students who were seen ing their grill. Levis jeans). This store’s ultimate goal,” Blackwell said. This requirement cost Penn bringing in lunches bought from Things were a little different specialty is hot dogs, cherry Next came a speech by the an additional 2 million dollars the outside stands. at The Lodge. The store was sodas, and fish cakes made with project director from Kravco in redevelopment of the design. The grand opening of the jammed packed with customers the same “ special recipe” first Co. of King of Prussia. He The architecture firm of Geddes 3401 Cafe food court was also lured in by their 50% Winter created in Abe’s basement in described the Shops At Penn as Brecher Qualls Cunningham of cursed. Out of the 10 shops, on­ Sale off the store’s entire mer­ 1890. Levis also offers other the “ forerunner of many pro­ Philadelphia designed the odd ly Bain’s Deli opened on time chandise. A line had formed Philly favorites like cheese fries jects to come.” colored limestone building to feed the crowd who had outside of Cinnabon awaiting and pretzels. Everything's At a price tag of 21 million which has raised more than a come to explore the new mall. the opening, probably tempted Yogurt offers salads ranging dollars and a 14 year delay, it few eyebrows. The stark, slick, Everything’s Yogurt and by the aromic smell filtering out from chicken to seafood salad is doubtful if there will be whiteness of the new building Bananas, and Hillarys opened of the door. This line still con­ along with their unique blend of another 3401 cafe on the block. comes in direct contrast with the within the hour. Big Al’s was tinues to form there everyday. “ yogurt” ice cream. Beside it, In 1966 the building was plann­ old detailed red brick buildings among the stores which would Benetton, Foot Locker, The one could find Bananas whipp­ ed when the Philadelphia which surround 3401 Walnut. not be opening due “ gas pro­ Camera Shop, Inc. and Sam ing up fruit drinks for the health Redevelopment Authority con­ With the grand opening of blems” according to some Goody all apparently enjoyed a conscious. The Triangle February 19, 1988 Role of marketing in professional sports explored Triangle News Desk Association, the seminar was rodeo tournaments to golf dent of Zane Management, and developed to provide information classics. In return for their spon­ agent to professional and Olym­ The growing role of sports in to students and executives in­ sorship, companies gain the right pic athletes; and Aaron Siegel, corporate marketing strategies terested in the career options in to associate their name with the executive vice president and and the career opportunities this rapidly developing field. event or sport. Chief Executive Officer of Spec- created by this trend will be ex­ The practice of hiring famous “ Sports marketing is the wave tacor Management, Inc., who plored at a seminar, “ Winning in athletes to promote a product is of the future,” said Mercia M. T. owns the and the Business of Sports big business. But it is only one of Grassi, professor of marketing at the Spectrum arena. Marketing,” at Drexel University many ways companies are incor­ Drexel, and director of the Inter­ The program will conclude on February 23. Sponsored by porating sports into their national Forum on Marketing and with a dinner featuring a keynote Drexel’s International Forum on marketing strategies. Corpora­ Merchandising. address form Dr. Joseph R. Mat- Marketing and Merchandising tions are also sponsoring “ The number of career oppor­ tioli, chairman and Chief Ex­ and the Drexel Marketing everything from bicycle races to tunities in this field is growing at ecutive officer of Pocono Interna­ an unprecedented rate, and this tional Raceway. seminar offer an excellent oppor­ Also attending the dinner will tunity to learn more about diose be welHaiown sports figures Bill career options.” Bergey, Gary Maddox and Tem­ There will be a panel discus­ ple Coach Rollie Lou Tilley WORLD WAR II sion on arena/event marketing, Massimino. Drexel basketball team marketing and athlete pro­ coach Eddie Burke will emcee the and dinner is $50, $35 for Forum duct endorsement. The discussion event. Billy Cunningham is ser­ members. Corporate sponsors are S280-01 will be moderated by Lou Tilley, ving as honorary chairman of the invited to contribute to the event, sports director for KWY-TV. In­ seminar. which will benefit future educa­ (This course left off the Master Schedule) cluded on the panel are: Patrick The seminar begins at 5:30 tional programs in sports Forte, assistant to the jnesident of p.m. in Creese Student Center, marketing and management. the, , and a 32nd and Chestnut Streets. The A $1,000 contribution pays for former agent for professional cost to attend the reception and the seminar and dinner for four Serial Number 2994 athletes; Dr. Bemie Mullin, seminar is $25, $15 for members executives and enables four senior vice president of the Pitt­ of Drexel’s International Forum students to attend the event. For sburgh Pirates, and former pro­ on Marketing and Merchandis­ more information, contact Pro­ Spring Term, 1988 fessor of sports management at ing, $10 for students, and $5 for fessor Mercia M. T. Grassi at the University of Massachusettes student Forum members. The (215) 849-1516. at Amherst; Lloyd Remick, presi- cost for the reception, seminar. Tuesday and Thursday DU resident poetess to recite by Stacey Crown dancing. tions...our lives are a storage of 11:00 - 12:30 Triangle Staff Writer “ I wanted to have an intimate emotions memories and desires. environment to feel around me Little things trigger that infinite Lili Bita, Drexel’s current ar­ the breaths and the bodies of the well inside of us,” she added. tist in residence, will be holding audience. I’m expecting to ex­ For Drexel students the perfor­ an erotic poetr>’ reading on perience with them something mance costs S2.00; the perfor­ Wednesday, March 2nd, at 8:00 beyond ourselves,” Bita said, ex­ mance and dinner will cost $8.00. p.m. in the Living Arts Lounge. plaining the choice of the Living For non-students, the perfor­ Aften^'ards, a Greek dinner will Arts Lounge over Mandell mance will cost $4.00 and $10.00 Drs. Brose and Cannistraro be served in the facult>’ lounge Theater. for th$ performance and the din­ and there will also be Greek The reading will consist of ner. Reserv ations should be made twent>’-tu'o love poems; including before Februar>' 25th. The Barbarian, Red Roses Bita is now working on a new drexel university divison of Pomegranate, The Belt, The Doll, play and a new collection of student affairs and Credo. poetry . She also does interviews “Sometimes I feel that I am and reviews for the Greek Radio writing for people who are unable Network of America and holds A Better Student Understanding of Responsible Drinking to express themselves,” Bita readings in local bookstores and said. “Through me they are colleges. Come and take part in the able to express their emo­ A.B.S.U.R.D. Alcohol Trivia Bowl The Alcohol Trivial Bowl, will be held on Tuesday, March 1 from 7:30 till 10 p.m. in the Van Rensselaer Living Room. The bowl will be comprised of a series of alcohol related questions: some serious and informative, some funny and exciting, some about drunk driving, and others dealing with the local bars and tap rooms. Prizes will be awarded. There will also be Non- Alcoholic Beer and munchies provided. To enter the A.B.S.U.R.D. contest fill out the application below. Turn it in to the Residential Living Office no later than February 26. The bowl will be conducted by teams so please think of a good team name. Applications acceptance will be on a first come first serve basis, as we will have limited facilities. There is no fee for entering. PRIZES: First $125 • Second $100 • Third $75

Alcohol Trivial Bowl Registration Form Team Name: Team Members: Name Address Phone Prepare with The Best

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T h e N C R $300,000 stakeholder ESSAY COMPETITION FOR STUDENTS

T h e M issosi T h e C h a l l e m e T h e R ules

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T o C reate "N^u u e T o W in

^JCe’re so committed to our mission 1) The NCR SiakrhoWCT Essiy Competition is open A t NCR, we’ve found that in to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student order to create value, we must first that we’re encouraging the next attending an accredited college or university in the satisfy the legitimate expectations generation of leaders to re-examine United States ot its territories. 2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on of every person with a stake in our America’s business values. We’re the topic: “Creating Value for All Stakeholders in company. We call these people our doing this by holding the NCR Corporatk>ns and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations." Essays must not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of stakeholders, and we attempt to Stakeholder Essay Competition discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, satisfy their expectations by which all full-time undergraduate Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics promoting parmerships in which and graduate college or university relate to managing for stakehokkr^ everyone is a winner. students may enter. Entries should 3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on 8Vi' x 11' bond paper, o ik side only. A separate cover sheet explore the topic; “Creating Value • We believe in building mutually should list the entrant’s name, school, home address and title of the essay. Subsequent pages shoukl be beneficial and enduring relationships for All Stakeholders in Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit numbered sequentially and include the essay title in with all of our stakeholders^ based the upper r ^ t margin. Winners will be required to Organizations.” produce proof of current AiU-time coUege or universiry on conducting business activities enrollment. with integrity and respect The student chosen as the first 4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31, 1988, place winner will be awarded and received by April 15, 1988 to be eligible for • We take customer satisfaction consideration. Submit entries to: NCR StakehoWer $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant’s Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Siakeh

NCR’s Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders The Triangle February 19, 1988 Mathematics and Computer Science Department moving to the Korman Center ed and have better and more con­ continued from page I department is moving temporarily addition, a loading dock will be Argabright, head of the depart­ venient access to the computer man will be connected to a laser to the Wilford building until added onto the back of the ment, while at the same time the printing area and more Macin­ Matheson can be enlarged. building, and an access shaft to electrical and computer engineer­ facilities, which will include and toshes will be available, as will a The Korman building itself is the basement from the main floor ing department was expanding. specially equipped microcom­ computer graphics laboratory. structurally sound, and very few will be put in. The need for these Now, two of the fastest grow­ puter laboratory and a computer The second floor of Korman is major changes will take place. modifications came from the ing departments at Drexel are systems laboratory. currently occupied by the depart­ “ There is a certain amount of large equipment will be moving housed, for the most part, in Argabright estimated the move ment of management and general work that needs to be in and out. Commonwealth Hall. By moving for the mathematics and computer organizational science and the done,” said Minas, “ on the On the main floor, portable to Korman, the mathematics and science department would take teleftind program. By about this heating, ventilation, air condi­ partitions will be set up to create computer science department will about a year. Approximately one- September, the. management tioning and power systems.” In laboratories and classrooms. gain 50 percent more space; the third of the faculty is moving in­ After the need for the lab or room ECE department will move into to temporary quarters in the base­ is gone, the partitions can be the offices vacated in ment of Korman. removed and the space becomes Commonwealth. The mathematics and computer part of the common cluster. According to Argabright, plans science department has been The most visible change in­ to move to Korman have been “ agitating” for this move for volved in the renovation of Kor­ “ percolating for at least the last some time, said Argabright. It man is the move of mathematics three years.” The department is was not until about three years and computer science department now using office space in Kor­ ago that the idea was accept^. In into the second floor of Korman. man, Main and Randell July, the Board of Trustees’ The department experienced a buildings, and has almost no lab buildings and property committee rapid burst of growth in the late facilities. In moving to Korman, estimated the total cost of renova­ 70’s, according to Dr. Loren the department will be centraliz­ tion to be $3.9 million dollars. Drexel to train GE engineers

by Shireen Beidas to help experienced professionals include Studies in Teaching Triangle Staff Writer achieve accreditation as high Methods and Classroom Manage­ school mathematics and science ment,Diagnostic Teaching The National Executive Service teachers to help public schools Methodology, math, physics, Corps (NESC) has selected five cope with the shortage of chemistry, biology and others. organizations to participate in a qualified math and science “ As part of one of the courses, program designed to encourage teachers. they will have field training in P.M. m 11 A.M. experienced professionals who “ GE and Drexel saw this pro­ high school classes,” said are considering retirement to pur­ gram as an opportunity in Reisman, “ but that will have to iATOlBAY, IF sue second careers in teaching. upgrading the science and math be strictly on an individual basis One of the five organizations education in public schools,” said because the enrollees don’t have selected is General Electric. Jim Tierney, Manager of Com­ schedules as flexible as students Senior engineers and managers munications and Community Af­ on campus.” f U l from the Valley Forge and fairs for GE Aerospace. While attending one or two Philadelphia plants will be par­ GE employees who enroll in evening classes, employees ticipating in this program. the program will take Drexel enrolling in the program will be Pm cnttd by tb« national Sodcty of Scabbard and Blad* Drexel is the nation’s first courses either on the Drexel cam­ continuing to work full-time at university selected by the NESC pus or, for those working at the GE, with the company paying full Valley Forge plant, at the Valley tuition fees even if the par­ Forge facility.They are required ticipants retire before completing •to take seventeen credit hours in the program. Those participating order to achieve State certifica­ will not be required to retire from tion to teach high school math and GE upon obtaining teacher science but “ most of them will certification. probably integrate the 17 credits So far approximately eighty PARTY into a Masters program in their people have inquired about the field,” said Dr. Fredericka K. program, which will start this with Campus Marketing Reisman, Program Director and fall, said Tierney, but according the University’s Certification to Dr. Reisman there are no YOUR BEST DEAL TO DAYTONA Officer. definite numbers available yet. Some of the mandatory courses

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kinko's oriyinals 3606fl Chestnut Strevt 215 382-5679 February 19, 1988 The Triangle Co-op cycle change spurs student discontent, objections continued from page I game.” “ There were a fair packages would be adversely ed while he was on the commit­ ching to 4-year non co-op pro­ amount of students that would affected. Donovan said that the second tee was an event similar to a job grams, then switching back just transfer back and forth fairly fre­ “ By the end of the five major issue supporting a cycle fair to be held in the Armory or before graduation. [We were] just quently. because it worked out to quarters,” Dascher said, “ the change was natural co-op place­ the Gymnasium. playing a cat and mouse game; it be advantageous in terms of bill­ student has basically gone a good ment. For some majors, a Fall- When questioned about his in­ was the only way we could take ing.” This game was nearly deal of time without earning Winter industry period would be volvement in the co-op cycle classes we wanted and those eliminated with the requirement [money].” more desirable. The change change, he answered,“ If [you’re] which were required in the right that one could only change [ma­ Knowing that many Drexel would also eliminate some of the referring to the co-op sequence.” jors] once, Dascher noted. students finance part or all of competition for entry-level type course work, I did hear about that. Donavan said that the schedul­ Dascher’s answer to how their higher education through co­ positions for students assigned to Briefly. I never heard that there ing problems compelled some students might psychologically op, he wondered whether those industry in the Summer-Fall was going to be a cycle switch. students to skip a quarter of co­ handle the new system with its students could finance a year and period. A Spring-Summer cycle [There was] never anything op. “ [In terms of] placing people five consecutive quarters and a half without the income from a would give Drexel co-ops a head discussed about changing co-op for a single quarter, two or three avoid “ bum out” was that the co-op job. start in the job market, before the cycles in the meetings I months, most co-op employers system could not be too rigid to The response of the Financial senior classes of regional colleges attended.” will tell you that it takes a month accomodate the students’ needs. Aid Office’s was that the system would be looking for work. However, he did mention that and a half to learn [the job],” he If a student can’t handle the five was based on having two students At least one member of the he did not remain as active in the said. quarters in a row and if the co­ in school and two students on co­ committee, however, denied that co-op committee after a period of One experience that motivated op department can place him, op. From its point of view, the its emphasis was on student input time. Donavan was having to pay tui­ Dascher said, the college would change would have no effect on into the proposed co-op cycle “ I was active, and I tried to tion to stay extra terms after his be flexible. financial aid, because the senior change. organize meetings, but I didn’t senior year “ resulting from His main concern, he said, was year would still technically con­ Andrew Rippert, who served get much response. It’s one of scheduling screw-ups.” He ex­ how the Financial Aid Office sist of three quarters, even though on the committee and graduated those things that kind of happen plained, “I wound up paying would adjust to the change, and from a student’s point of view, this past June, recalled that the at Drexel,” he said,“ you kind of $8,000 extra my senior year just whether students’ financial aid graduation may follow five terms main topic discussed and plann­ don’t get participation.” to graduate—I’m still paying for it.” In August of 1985, before Gaither’s Lx)ng-Range Plan was adopted by the Board of Trustees, the student co-op committee G et sponsored a forum, featuring Dean of the College of Business and Administration Paul E. Dascher as its guest speaker. Dean Dascher recalled the meeting. “ We used to have an annual event of ‘meet the dean and ask him anything you want,’ An additional open forum was scheduled that year. Questions [asked by students] were related to co-op opportunities, so Gary Hamme was invited to attend. Dean Dascher said that he didn’t think that the co-op cycle sw itch would affect the College of Business and Administration as greatly as it might affect the other colleges. A Better Student Understanding of Responsible Drinking “ A fair bunch of our students were off cycle anyhow—we have a fair amount of scheduling flexibility. Drexel University Presents a Three-day Program “We offer virtually every business course every term, to Promote Alcohol Abuse Awareness although some of the electives are not [offered as frequently]. Depending on the cycle switch, February 29-March 2 we would have to plan how many sections of a course would be of­ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS fered [during a given term].” M onday February 29 “GET A.B.S.U.R.D.” Kickoff Dascher said he was aware of February 29 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. the so-called “ cat and mouse Guest Speakers Get A.B.S.U.R.D. "Mocktail Booth" Howard Eskin, Sports Anchorperson, WTAF-TV Sponsored by “T.G.I. FRIDAY’S” Introduction of the Drexel Mocktail, “Dragon’s Fire” 'New Dean Bill Bergey, Former All-Pro Linebacker, Philadelphia Eagles 5-6 p.m. Beach Blanket Barbecue* Introduction of “Dragon’s Fire,” the new Drexel “Mocktail” Reggae band, limbo contest continued from page 1 Dining Hall, Creese Student Center applications. It is responsible for Noon-1 p.m. reviewing the applicants, setting March 1 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. up interviews, and making accep­ Great Court, Main Building tance decisions. Get A.B.S.U.R.D. "Mocktail Booth” Lobby, Matheson Hall The Dean of Admissions works in a broader sense to encourage Noon-3 p.m. and stimulate admissions re­ Get A.B.S.U.R.D. Information Fair quests. He organizes the enroll­ Great Court, Main Building ment schedules, taking into ac­ 7:30-10 p.m. count the number of available Get A.B.S.U.R.D. Trivia Bowl Contest positions in each class, thus Living Room, Van Rensselaer Hall deciding on the necessary stan­ dards of admission. Also, he March 2 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. prepares recruitment literature Get A.B.S.U.R.D. “Mocktail (brochures, applications, etc.) and Awards Ceremon', and devises and implements ,I)kj\ h Great Court, Mam B. various recruitment strategies. He I \i\iRsin in turn reports to Dr. Arthur • Free to students with meal pian $6 to non meal Joblin, Vice President for Student plan students faculty and staff. Affairs, who aids and encourages the Admissions Department. m “ Everyone in the University should support the admissions operation,” Joblin said. “ The Sponsored by the Drexel University Division of Student Affairs cornerstone of Drexel’s prosperi­ ty is a supportive and efficient ad­ missions office." 8 The Triangle February 19, 1988

Editorial and O pinion

Closed circuit television 32nd and Chestnut Streets surveillence has been im­ Philadelphia, PA 19104 Letter to the Editor plemented. This television must (215) 895-2585 be the same television that park­ THE OFnCIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF ing personnel use to check for Security unimproved cars needing to exit from the DREXEL UNTVERSITY garage. I have walked into the Published Fridays during the academic year; Editor: of the details of the incident in garage using both the entrance and exit ramps several times over by and for the students of Drexel University The Triangle. An Open Letter To Ed Smith On Thursday, Febaiary 4, the past weeks, and I have not garage parking users were been challenged by anyone over Mr. Smith, greeted with a memo from Ed the “ closed circuit” system. I had EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER After the recent assaults in the Smith detailing the NEW securi­ hoped that the ramp guard would Brian Gk>odman David Chartier Drexel garage of two Drexel ty measures that the garage was challenge me, but I never saw female employees, I would implementing to prevent ftirther him. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR suspect and hope that you are incidents like those of the past University ID may be re­ Susan J. Talbutt concerned about the security of months. I thought I’d do an infor­ quested of garage users. I have that building. Having had the mal survey of how well the new not been asked to present any ID privilege of being with you dur­ measures were helping to secure to enter or exit the garage during ing your questioning of the se­ the garage. For the past 11 days, normal hours, even though a pro­ cond victim of the garage I have been going to the garage minent sign in the lobby states assaults, I found your manner to at a wide range of times, dressed that all persons entering the Coming soon to a be unprofessional and like a street hoodlum in leather garage after 6:30 pm will be re­ discourteous. A victim of an jacket, dirty jeans, and no student quired to show ID and sign in. assault does not need to listen to backpack. What I have found out TTie dispatcher has been too busy theater near you... your ill-timed attempts at humor. points out some serious flaws in ordering pizza and talking with The revelation during that the fabric of the Drexel garage the other guards to even look up, In this week of Oscar nominations. The Triangle has found a meeting [that] the same type of in­ security system. These new let alone check my ID. category untouched by the hooligans in Hollywood. Yes, here in cident that had occurred less that measures are detailed below, Security escorts now Philadelphia, along the west bank of the Schuykill, our own Drexel a month before by someone with along with the observations I have available 24 hours a day. I thought security escorts were doorstep has provided a crop of actors unmatched by any comedy yet the same description sickened on each. always available, so I dug out my to grace the silver screen, or for that matter, an orange brick wall. me! I question your actions after A full time officer to patrol all this series of events. parking levels and stairwells 82-83 student handbook. Yup, A quick glance at the faculty and staff that hold the highest posi­ To whit: from 7:30 am to 9:30 am, and escorts were available even back tions in the University provides a list that would make the Drexel After the courageous young 4:30 to 6:30 pm . I have been in in the dark ages. Players jealous. The following roles are currently preceded by the ti­ lady escaped from her attacker on the garage at various times rang­ Increased interior patrols of tle of ‘acting*: President, Vice-President of University Relations, Vice- Friday, January 22, she gave you ing from 5:00 to closing over the security vans. Have to give you President of Academic Affairs, Vice-President of Research, Dean of [five days] to come up with some past two weeks and I have not credit on this one Ed, I’ve seen Science, Dean of Admissions, and Director of the Cooperative Educa­ action on garage security, and seen a single guard on the first or one van pass me in the garage tion office. Whew! you did nothing. She then went to any other floor. However, I have during the day, and they didn’t The most obvious results of these impermanent positions are The Triangle with her story, and seen parking personnel ticketing even look up from the radio. skyrocketing costs for personnel and search committees, overworked informed you that she was hav­ cars parked overnight without Two-way radio equipped per­ employees, and a decrease in the quality of the service provided to ing an article printed. At that stickers. sonnel. I thought the parldng per­ sonnel always had two-way the students, as well as the high cost of providing screen tests for the point, Tuesday, January 26, on­ An additional officer has ly several hours later, you rush­ been posted in the garage at the radios. After all, it makes it a lot thousands of likely auditioners. Cough...Cough. ed a memo to the various top of the entrance and exit easier to call the tow trucks that Melodrama? Comedy? Sit-Com? Epic? Dynasty? Even the best of academic deans and The Triangle ramps to monitor pedestrian way. Sorry, nothing new here. critics have been unable to predict the future, as the Trustees haven’t detailing the incidents and pro­ and other traffic to and from Electronic access door to be released any of their envelopes and a majority of the audience is still mising action. This “ delayed the r ^ p s from 5 pm to closing. installed at the main entrance sitting on its collective thumbs. So hold onto your seats and butter reaction” on your part seems This guard, as above, has been that will require Drexel ID and your popcorn, because this schtick has more guest hosts than the suspiciously like you were spur­ like the phantom, invisible every a gatecard for admission. I have Tonight Show. red on by the imminent printing time I have been in the garage. continued on page 9 The untimely death of a wonderful friendship

I remember the day that we ciencies weren’t bad enough, my love computers, they are fantastic can understand making the confirm, but would anybody be were introduced. She was kind of baby had an extremely bad tools when given an application. mistake of specifying 128’s for really surprised if it were? At this boxy, but still attractive. Her skin memory. I often found myself A jackhammer is a good tool as the freshmen before ’85, the com­ very moment, my Mac is in its was fair and smooth. I felt good speaking to her in small blocks of well, yet nobody buys a jackham­ puter was new to the market and box serving as a TV stand. You about her, almost as if she was words so as to assure that she mer unless they want to break ce­ its deficiencies had not yet been see, my power unit blew (that made for me. I took her home that would remember what I told her. ment. In my eyes, as well as the fully realized. But to force almost tended to happen often with the very same day. I had to, my name I remember asking myself, ‘What eyes of many others, the Macin­ 2000 people to buy these 128’s) and I’d rather spend my was on her. As heart-warming as type of benevolent creator would tosh is nothing but a fancy atrocities in the face of disconti­ money on food than to repair or that first introduction was, the bestow such an inferior creature typewriter and game player. Two nuance by Apple was damn in­ continue to pay for it. Actually, upon me?‘ I found the answer in tasks that lend themselves well, sulting and unfair. I realize that its present function is the most the form of five letters, A-P-P-L- and a lot more cheaply, to an the computer market is one of useful one my Mac has served in E. Yes, my Macintosh was a Atari set and a Smith Corona. I’m rapid change, but nobody can tell years, so who cares if it is a What Nots piece of junk. not blind, I see that the Macintosh me that it is acceptable to buy a $1200.00 end table. I apologize to all of the Na­ can be extremely versatile and computer and have it rendered I want to close with a plea. Stuart Siegel tional Enquirer fans who are useful. Whether it be for scien­ obsolete in less than six months. Anybody who feels like they have disappoint^ because this story is tific or business applications, the Drexel was kind and offered us been completely ripped-off when about computers. But you’ll have Mac does make many tasks upgrades, but think about that for it comes to the 128K Mac please to admit that my approach was an easier, I don’t deny it. I also don’t a moment. Imagine being forced contact me c/o the Triangle, 32nd next few days made it pale in effective, albeit cheap, way to get need one! Although being forced to buy a car that was unable to and Chestnut Streets, comparison. My new friend and the attention of a few extra peo­ to buy something that I don’t need travel at highway speeds, only Philadelphia, PA, 19104. I need I started to have fun from the very ple. My intention for today is not is annoying, being forced to buy you don’t know it. Then the car signatures for a letter that I want beginning. I learned the right way to be smug or perverted (I’ll save something that I can’t use in case company comes along and offers to send to Apple. In this letter I’m to touch her. I grew to respect the that for another day), instead I the need arises is infuriating. This to sell you a better engine, at an going to express the disgust and cute sounds she would make if I would like to express my utter brings me to the next topic. additional charge, of course. anger that many Drexel students tried something less than ap­ disgust about the entire Macin­ The freshman class of ’85 was Would this type of business prac­ feel over the unfair treatment, propriate. Although our relation­ tosh program here at Drexel. I’ll the last group of people (suckers) tice be allowed? Wasn’t the such as lack of support and war­ ship was mainly frivolous, I was begin with a very basic yet impor­ required to buy the 128K Mac. At Macintosh founded on the ‘plug­ ning, we received concerning the happy. I’m sony to say that the tant question: > ^at is a personal first, as I explained earlier, the in and start computing principle*? 128K Macs. I’m also going to ask joyous times did not last; our computer? I always th o u ^ t it was machine was a great novelty. It Drexel wanted us to dig in to our Drexel for some sort of compen­ relationship started to decline. just that, person^d. Subject to the wasn’t very usefiil, but it was pockets a second time before we sation in the form of refunds for I began to notice certain things approval of the individual who, easy to use. After a few months could do some useful computing. anybody who no longer wants about my significant other that after establishing a need for one, (not even six as I recall), Apple If I sound bitter, that’s l^ause their 128’s. I realize that it is a troubled me. She wasn’t too decides for himself what is ap­ Computers announced that it I am. To add insult to injury, I longshot, but with enough sup­ bright for starters. In fact, some propriate to purchase. The instant would no longer produce the now hear that Drexel will soon port, perhaps something can be coined her as being downright Drexel specified what personal 128K. This naturally meant that discontinue support for any Mac accomplished. dumb! She was also quite slow; computer we had to buy, the pur­ software for the 128k would soon with less than a Plus configura­ it usually took her a fair amount chase was no longer personal. be unavailable. So there the tion. This means no service, no Stuart Siegel is not joking about of time to perform even the The harsh reality is that not freshmen stood, holding the titles software, no nothing. Whether or receiving compensation from simplest of tasks? As if these defi­ ev^body needs a computer. I to new but obsolete machines. I not this is true I wasn’t able to Drexel for the Macintosh 128's. February 19, 1988 The Triangle

Letters, cont'd from page 8 tive who investigated the second yet to see any evidence of the assult, “ I would have thought that The alumnus undergrad part II construction for this “ access after the murders on the Drexel door” . campus over the past couple of The vast majority of Drexel I suppose I should call payroll no wonder my horoscope has In short, if I could give you a years, security would be getting seniors are reduced to spending as well. Seeing as I graduated in never been as astonishingly ac­ lower grade than an “ F” I a high priority.” Seems to me their senior year in a somewhat 1967 I should have been receiv­ curate as I expected it to be! would. Personally, any professor Ed, that the priority has been panicked search for work; some ing paychecks during the last For those who are worried that who gave an assignment that had your image, not the effectiveness sort of job which meets the semi­ twenty years. I’ve missed a cou­ I will write a third article on this such an important effect on the of the security force. Maybe you inflated expectations they’ve been ple. Like all of them. Having theme, quail no more. I have been student body would expel the stu­ ought to walk around yourself imbued with since entering the reached my fiftieth year of life I lovingly reassured by our patient dent who gave such a plan and some night and check the hallowed halls of this lovely in­ feel I am entitled to somewhat Drexel staff that efforts will be didn’t act on it. This is not an Im­ measures you are quick to brag stitution. That may be the case better treatment than that. Hell, made to solve this dilemma, and age Game Ed, it’s real life, and about but slow to implement. I’ll be retiring soon and I haven’t I was only transferred twice in the our lives and property are what How many incidents do we need even been paid yet! process. Not bad. need the protecting. If you do the before you act. Ed? And this Guest Columnist There are some cynics who tell Not being the type who would basic job, your image will take time, don’t write everyone im­ Chris Erb me that the Alumni Association put all his eggs in one basket, I care of itself. The way things are portant a memo about it, just DO must have made a mistake, that decided to look at my ne\yfound now, your image may not be bad, IT! I’m not all that I’m cracked up to career at the Provident with some but your effectiveness at getting with some people, but not with be. I refute that notion. Look at skepticism. As a result I am now the job done stinks. Chris Brown me. I already have a job, or at it logically, the Alumni Associa­ proud to announce that I am an In summary, I [would] like to C & E Marketing least the Alumni Association in­ tion uses the same trustworthy interviewing senior. Ah, such use the words of the police detec- Class of ’88 forms me that I do. high-tech computer system that stirring words. At any rate, on Never mind that my proposed STURECS or the Registrar or one of those rare occasions when I must admit that the system aren’t any good unless prospec­ employer. Provident National whatever-they’re-called uses, and I was invited to participate in the was rather quick, although it did tive employers can find out what Sank, has no idea that I am one we all know how often that brutal meat market known as in­ seem to develop indigestion upon they are I guess I’ll just take it of their employees. That’s their screws up. Therefore I must terviewing, I was greeted by a let­ getting to my transcript. No, the out of the money I was going to problem, right? There is also the change my style of life to fit my ter from my future interlocutor. problem was the cost. In order to give Drexel when I left. fact that I was unable to reach new status. I can’t just go on ac­ Never mind that they had the convince OSIR to give one day That’ll make it negative five myself when I called the ting like some twenty-two year dates wrong, they wanted a service I had to fork over five dollars, total. telephone number generously old, which I thought I was. I sup­ transcript. Upon getting over the bucks into Drexel’s hot, greedy supplied me by the Alumni Of­ pose I should also send out er­ hideous repercussions which little hands. Considering it took Chris Erb is a 1967 and 1988 fice, but that’s only a technicali­ ratum notices to the hosts of peo­ could arise from providing said no more than one minute of ef­ graduate. Because of all this ex­ ty. I must discipline my secretary, ple who send me birthday cards document, I thought to myself, fort and some twenty keystrokes tra education he uses lots of big who had the nerve to say she had (all two) in order to inform them well at least there’s this new, ef­ to print it, I don’t see the reason­ words we can 7 understand and never heard of me. We’ll have to that my birthday is now in Oc­ ficient computer system to ing behind it. What does our tui­ occasionally writes for The see about that. tober instead of August. My God, generate it. Right. tion pay for anyway? Grades Triangle. THOR: Some people shouldn’t play with fire

The Triangle Heavy Ordnance at the Stillwell Motor Skills all water over the dam now.) examine our methods of research. ecutive search committee but are Research (THOR) Project was a Rehabilitation Clinic in Bethesda, After a few pitchers more we While Mr. Saunders was still in hampered by the fact that there dream of our founder A. J. Drex­ Maryland), and Fredrick “ M r.” went and surveyed the damage the hospital I obtained some sim­ are only two of us. Seeking a el, who once lit his parent’s Rogers (now also deceased). and, incidently, obtained some ple safety equipment, goggles and solution, I proposed to Mr. favorite couch on fire when he We began by dividing the staff more professional medical aid for gloves. We established our third, Saunders that we hire people, not was only three. •nto two teams. The first team, Mr. Finster, whc, by then, had and current, lab on the third floor as researchers, but to form an ex­ consisting of Mr. Saunders and entered a deep coma. As of MacAlister Kail in what was ecutive search committee to hire myself, experimented with com­ cveryoi'ie cn campus is now formerly the Editor’s office. (The '•'-‘searchers. We were again mon household products such as aware the entire lot %

A r lo by Mike Tiren

• • • A M D R E M e M B E R you 31 ■ ' . . ' I '.TVUNK ;/; : ..'.-B E FpR e. v v q u . a n p WA5TAl\<.\Mg : ILE.M F" — voELl . ;T O •.ALW A'iS ■ U'bE-.'- ':; -SHOULD '■'you .ro - MV M o m ;■ : / o P t h o s e ;• &ET TO.' ,■ YOU'J'-.M ovj ... .THE.' ■|Aj-H£N 5 H £ : 1-wo'. OF,'you- Do'iT.''.., ;; h T n g I E s / y •./.K n 'o w ^ ; RE F 6 .R R E p .T0 T 1 0 The Triangle Febniarj 19, 1988

^ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE

Tnaofk ttmoaacewats art Umd K ity p ia c a ig m Mmmttrmut Thursday pieate mdKMc •im dty of Ae apcoat- RcKk OM. be • DmH Tatv tar At c4 G « a4 i ^ - 9 : r— ii(r Jaotf i m f »vck th e evtm b fbr or if a rftcvid <■1 excxaif '-yr*—n far ■ uc-ipre Goad pa> •'itit frs I’r ^ i j hoBaif r«aiiiHe be hned a* '‘F n re" or “Geaer^ " t bd ■ I We« Ptoddphe fHibc M B A cand>dMe or tefiW? n * H dp V* Hdp Yo» Wrae H*t:i Slap re IZ3? 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Sr TcxJay Pr>i S6C 00 Crf iafae HoSaad ■ G radaa t99-2Xr Looktfcodamj^mrtmae mdm *ky«tmh«; R raoahS ^S or pta etocsv aaterf.-a* la a br>< had pnor aarkesai co- Wc ha>e i-rr'ia r S f M H i Wc Hoipajt 19V-^13 m t t f aiemx t e i ro a v-di a r> c fo rfR r r t r w ? ra t icread> pad* t> ■ ■widaf op {jiptfieaj taaenab^ raa ia-Dec 19W for • fe« ir> peopie Sec «0kc Haaava-Sc^rvvT Co aeki a ftcaoBter «'t jB« OK k ar per »cei a d BO N r* ^jrpa .oM tt xmtited CtM R jct ■ «Obr per »eet 16 50-1* iC'per Locand ______daii or M sm f r>«ai«. 60 K wex of naa. tbort term t ft keaes Fi Art far pocaoa « a a a t - T t r a i ^ i i a r i W ard F c r a v ite ccaaaaai dat tv-ad Sead reasae » Locka$ far Prxeaaag tvpernaa aid * m aae b CCCC Ome^Ajfeart 195-2 s r Future O at Pate Mad E M atatsf Dept P O Bet ?M E m Pi >aacn or Scaan b nauac a ;aOI » ^ aa Sl So 401 r^a1r>;*n l«KD Efficxacxt. aa^aa. md I beA TPcc apn I9MI »ortun paaera Earei? Or cal ISM3555 Sunday C a te C c S300-«00 AJI a r « kacbea froai free ______aatwai -jaiept "jr ia e t b * e U S F * n a refeTgeaen nae COf>SELO»S Pre«ipoai co-ed Aie mo0ty m m ad analS aosira Uaf : € < ■■■■■■« tm * e D m - >ad» ijui Soon, wabe ' i p « r . wa rty foard MA aoaaer aaap KtiifcSed coi- « rs prtapeca Crf Tea * C I5‘J«e-■£ be heW a Aprs W* a«7K ycm to jom m far Smm- Crf MT-axr a m tMS f T ^ T e a a s ______■ lO^X t a. or S JO p z Sasiaf. W iartar*ia|. WaKnki C-moe. LOST & FOUND AvaAaMe M atfe I- Satriet * jpcxa id AMetxx. Kerd^ta. Artiery, GoU. G r a - Monday r m I BOKM perfas for (ndM e aadeaB aaram. Bcae»'W >i^ rtm a f. A m m i General 2400 Waiiti^ Q e n a Si. 24-br sm xrge. Cnity. FVajf.^fc». Jetir?. Tbeaer. FOR SALE Tkt Drod M i* S«cMt 3BS no? M » VmL T a c D an S c a c a rc i T e x s a 7Vr Hodtrs ^ctam ca. free hoaS dacie a naao. Daace StifeTedt. Q spaar. 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OOboar t o _*ca ae aiz te M e a^ere MacA^aerHiC.nna3Qr Eveasteicra laai SaO Btoek Lealka- Jacka-* rtd to- ■A-ryon Tbe -taim ac «e? k - «e ^ frafe beaefis Re»arAag acrt s ac iw aa (oae befarr Maa ae ad nde acM e a .a a -»ik coflbe hoav acwv a^tD aaM e A ipeaai rae be pr>^ B D tcx- a( Marqaeae aoiea froa IX davw-fc e :xma wf parT> a :be D rafca Dea Grea V,'atLa it*, I dab fnap Aacad w U cy ca E9k d SadeaB ^ aijy J rtir« aa( Hied- KTW aKD. a aaaait. a d prrparaacw far to *T7nf *T rsA J 30 PM. a Cnea SHtea Cams room X I n r . A! I9$-C5C!3 Y es c a i b c a cf a : tp cn a dr P*^ a n Cii ai5*51-*r» TV kader be Dr i K HAe 215-A Cneae Sadea Ceaar s locaat a d r Deaof SadeaOffice- aerm a K>a.a -FlexMe irbfilaiTH ttr yaar aaed Mac * Pu iptirab- pnpt. ii(bca|. or M ad ibcaid ‘i!«~ B p v a please cai Greg H ifpa ~n-4|71 a a i I p a We ba« ad afi aad or ar» Macs ad ac- Madef: Thcaaer We aeed pieac> of id f b -taereaoaf •ork ctsKna. Cab far Mac aoceaunei We ■ccea Slop ^ my ed B aop b* SPA’» (caerai aeeoa(4'a 4-5 -OppcrBar> far ad»mce=aea ie£ ad repar B >«« a xppade aeii a c ae* Fa™ *-B lB ct P i ^ - w t i b r c i s ic^ i Ap- ' ad fei avcticuT pra. 1-2 m old. Moms Aasai Recife frm ; B 6 pm . a Mac-Ajaar HJl. raca StyauBbu' b Ma« kxai a^raaiaai pro- -CVae B -atyas A$t far Kc'.a '35-3255 XC4 Pi latr Tc««k's & : s TV ieaaaaii exaaafc ary a r. b bcaae tOm p ro If yoa arr leexaf falfiOag par:^i!^-c^K ______AIDS A i a Graay TV; laarfati IPX 3 T 3 * C oapioyaaj cai M ^ a 222-2aK T. TV F Atari Gaoc S?— K) paa r a ( aa AH>S A« L«ai-ftr**a cwkide packet sited 130-1:30 carru|es FvTftra aadana Sraea : n s G ra^ «teb s aov beaf farmed If >«a a r 2 Sara Maa Lean Mb a V a: R a K) p jb . aaaekaak- Lam a Taeiaa> F«t 2 a baAdaif j ae."eaed or aave o « lytaa-at. piease co»- .-M-CM'*' • I k aS qat a 3 Poacibr. R= 4S5 C aru Ha« Coaac: Ma­ ac: oae of ^ faScwa( pecpie lanrrtiarn jor P ^ l95-25a Kn Rad: Hope W’Mdea or Aaae Kjpo W fpeec M e Free iprT, W ^ar a adar »95-25r or 3»W r;4 C cM er C kj 1 BDK.M A^artaeal Hard­ 3C -200* C ^ Cl5i S5I-C39 Wednesday Soaer Aiek Scian. SSJ. or Re« Ka-. .A wood Soon, .'tixatt reached. :able TV'. aea a Maa B aa^ ikaf Mac cca- Z e » a t95-2?9$ 3L3Mg p ieBaf prjpTBLi ad ry n a r iate G a ^ a d 22*! k W aaa Ci* *4.MT26 D rim i NjooaiiS kao^t partag jperaar Bnad .'%■ 125 W * Syeaken- 5 »t »»- Rjfaci M ar Lr«-ae or Came Maez. MSW. If &aad. pKase lea ti B M aerali Eafaeer- lr^»ai» a »eui is bctdac a encip based a C n K e b p a r a a e La^ud ,-nrifd ISOC' or best yfcr CaC a I95-2531 Cema f)M A rmty ■«ek> a 5 p a a ae 4* Hoar Loaofe of Oa Naa Ca^aa-Lorfe. Brspi tarxai da? Jt p»eaBBf. OC » « a r a c irr» e n far a o a i. >ade a 3a6-'aad drr>«n hsceacs. aea ip- I Meg .Mac * laaji i ai i * Saftwart. '1 4029 Spraz St Or C ^ 3«>23K Opea Moa- >ii±a( p rad ao s f t a rv ic e s far * e M a :» T Bi peracz. aad dcpeadabox? i : S ^ . Mas lefl Cd D rtei^-6 p a 662-066:• ACM-T^ Aaadaaaa hr T | rt i Sa. IO b S opL beae£B. raotfs. tad ac^a l jppor- d I aaf k M^'R. Gasr ad oiber .Mac M adbao? aoidi aeeca^i rtcn W etesdiv K y ^ waad ttsB lK aarB eaaba. pieaa :ikap aaaazbed aae c. nease m rt ■ b HcBa6ic am v vcoes zrysd B ao- ace af Pp»tf. Sterra a 4 p a a Coaa>aa«ejM. rooa 309 Al aop MacAisaer Ha£. rxm 3026 If ^ XYTW.^ Jaa «ff Oreael Caai^aB-0«'s aeerjoc a C i l a a f21S» 569-.v»50 Cakoaa t M « ^ or 3 r fcaad Ttex ^ b*. jaa caC f95-25^ Mac far Sl5 eacr C^ 3 aebrooa. 2 bafe ipc. Wasier Drjer. *4i-ar2 ife 6 p BL a( Livat ptenei aie. T-ibot i Dtieatier G r*ay Dapoaai Rear S240 OC Te ItM B K d a b parmt ^ far Spraf aaaoa t w z far piad aiiiaes Avaiatae M aca la. C rf S a a a pro«i L a a m d Faaad Dcft. la de M as Babjrag. larrrarc aakaes :aaa= M at 3 r i'^ siooav Skarp L^aear T ractaf ;piiiibaa a 6^-990- ate p a C d 9S3-II68 ides 3^ v^ar rco: l=f:raBaB Desk. If yoa =a E i s ae Serai e««r% Weoaeaaa?. 1 p a ., a Oeeae Sadea order' Good ~rartrra SI50best oSer Saaber. ae Cjcaen a «oan. Tamk Yoa Ceaaer. rooa 230. b iacaa aaet aid cna» B » S09 S 35* Sl a Spr^ t ae acacsaa '-a Ae Safffsrva Bet Bdr aa M artta't Vi sfarepa a Cemrd A aem Al KBdeat tacrin od Gardes Sl Foa bB^joca uoii> !rao«aBd Saes deits i Laat: Mf U Bean Last aad aear-oa a fa e a a c a ae For aoa aifci'aatxa. eea- iocaed a da Ceaaer far Cocpeia rx 5daa- *iaa iaj a ^ V a ,t» Wiai talae If voa c a L afe rooaas L.r>a| rocc me iaaag rooa aracB Vtar^cts F a^ . SSn Loa M a 512K- aiiales axs ai < o 6 « v e a id ex- taa Dnsei-AKar> M iaa>. K!-2S:: ooa. Help ts Help Yoa: T«o ara ceran: baftTDoss Fesbedkao*? S E . Graal Rap«» Vfact a950t n ^ a b . SaoC- a aea ofier C ^ k ad kxe help. B Desperae Toa pae floors Se« nyitaaTi W a^ md aK iaa 3<~-'«90 Dreal Sa^C k* aeet Wedao^-s Dtkt idcft far sa » k s s SI20&U Cj« The Saeafeerg Ca^B-caes O aar- Seei- ______a 6 p a a tteA iaar (Ul. rooa 30M Al If faaad pirasr rears b IVaj P a care oi I Bba Be£. PA a , p ■-aat‘.a in far froa office ac Fa Sale a Trafc Rad-BeCaed Pxaaaa a a ^ 'u a c a c e a a a r agcii b ib o ^ We cob- faoidbc>ernE p rw av T^s 6dl semce ^ob- mnrn otp t* -viw m-wp prvf^* p e a a r c f a e a a d a a a Be D e ^ v e R.-«cr fejcact ceaer s lociied oa ^ at 'J Cm iLsx 3 ( '- 9 3 l9 m ta a 's LaiAaf Eipeneaced me aep aaer af P Poocxm r>aiabie er ^"caadeU a- ______scase See yoa Be£ PA ROOMMATES r , » u e r » a 2res» W i^ Scc4 h r a Mac Maaae; If *oa apper b S6 OCVW C ^ *9«-2504 Aik far E2est> sz«e a sen acose far »oa Mac ad •aa MISCELLANEOUS a f-ppcr Merua. P.A B te£ * , nease caC a e a Thursday fraa t*a.af>hpar» Kaaaaaa Waaaeii a sablet far 3 Fraa Ike baoe afTkc ia LacaiL darag Sprsg Terc. A parsaa incarc 313 S N e b r a s k a : >« t becc sn caac oi c o n e DREXEL =aenai a c ae i Ua»erMt> Couefe sadea. P r w a . PA 10 Oecuif a c c e r tte T a o o a BU; Boa far Sale- Periec: far i t x a r 16 -t5 c^ Stanc k a s a 195-2962 m>: a u s c a t imy fnaa 12-12 X pm traa PSjrtr^wa 9 R s 'i a g 1 R«« la t»e Donci HP -Mcfosri n m r rmt »cl Good firs boa free ^orldiccs Sfsm a ae i^auoK a zix i GeEagtC 3S~-(i62 Doe Save-* Sia Davd ae a WiBcpoa- DE op O & e ______- ja d 08 ac* dK npe o a abe place ad «*a tirtfb artrr 4M1 Scr: Ejecrx Bau ra Laakaag la peaple afaa are a B dc tf > appeal b *ca a b ■ fneatt Tha 6 F-rWf uoKoee oji eafo*s aar^-^ S30C- MOOG T » ra 0 Bau Pm * S>-aber- tra^ tbriaebia da l\S-. Caaadi h vcrtjaop wfl be beld oa Tbanda«. Feeraar> if t e a a a ym c a l a a r r 5 Feeiag use aad acar lacva^; %eus Kzer $1*5 Sa= 2^:-0e?l M enca-far aoca t aock art; sasamer Tz 25«l 190 a 5 X p et a Oeea Swies ai ae aao»c peopv paaa Fargc t 5aes *r oa ae «* aoi 1 cavei tfea or t rcpreaeaac'e ai oae Ceaar. rooa 20'. a c rv o o p eader «r£l McSrarn a ae Co-op C ota 4 Hr>ag a lessc of tcaxii ipc-i. 19C1 Pljaalb C kaof. Grea fv-raTmra< NO aoaey ^ froa ai*oi»«d -We » il pay far be Mart BU». S(ac conpaoMe nrbaVs Sprag Break Tnpt Ta Nauaa. Bakaaa aMe ieu a a I >ear old. S600 Cii S«aa a C aan Menca- ja j-it* it 3 !9-i::6 Working in Philly after graduation? If yea >e aoi bac ae sppcur-iieay B a« < ay a 5 * 6 -0 3 - 22 Hoab r>acje*e b s k ; yoa aceia May i a e aecve M ppri b yoa.. or yoa » a a b aO: ?t.-sag acs^TOe* puaae<: Cafi Sat--! Living at B ae ha. act try b fei ae aoa ea- l! Reaiaoc-far i aerec 3*6-30^ or D«»->1 >«fr-9306 Harry ipa:e a oyatk, aojaae. ai: fm. p^-cm e jot rysaea 2> Soay- far i •a k a a Cai '^li* kzBted. iraad. C il Tbe Respc««e Ceaaer a 222-23X ^l-(239 LesK aax aad 2101 Chestnut Street a c au far Da>e Paai or Cbra. L * ^ Caaple wall adipa d t«a yea aM M a ca a a A H ard B m : ae« Lsaer- a a vahes w aAafi a^ML L e^ coa^dea- Vr»'tpapir Tihoart irag Ean eura aai a c Exieraai Drr>«s iv^obie Lo* . Loa oat. etpesKs Eas« B aA b CaB m* tane is your first step to aoaey rtartnan; Ceaaer Cay •eeaiy P rx ss C ae C2I5» 662- O V Ai* far Da»e or cotiea .*l2>-5'l-22'3 (Asracxr>« aoarS olarv a o o a a u c a } Lee ads » pbame Par ase aoart aefcca»e No • being Rich & Famous prr»Yaa expeneax acesca> t« prefered Fa Sale »tec L3K »-A 'jsafckrar C ^ Mj OAob k* .215. «3-**X' Pnaaer aT*T !30D bps nodes: me tsa ai Studios, 1 BRs & 2BRs from koft*are S'.JOO o r a e s sOer CM PW a Patzua aialaeic 3 * 6 -« 0 6 M yaa kaaa ifca 25MM abUrta #e Ra r a r i i n>tfan preierrat Eara ar%eea .Aa: aa afaa raa a S425.00 i\S)-%XDt*cet. Steetap ar 9c^ I agaer a ftu d ap te a a a CoRa Rjca' If CA CM 3T-73» far sore i* n * ica Ft;anrtag Dvea : ae*e (aos coacera yoa. joa ae t All atilities included _____ kKcag far reprcKaarka a Soaa ieney ad Barra a ae ^iadeipaa Ccmmmee far V yw areoaroadia fm ^a t M J * e i a e a of R a a a e ip e a . Good pay f r e a L>ilCEF aae iprtad ae won: C ^tdrea aeed expereax aac ( ca ^tab^ a « co-op neaa oabeip P te 9T-6«X) or 964-ir^ • P a r k i n g a v a i i o o e on prem ises ber •«! ae n ap- =emaa Bkaae Marpay a S ate B Praaoxas 0(& e. 2ad floor after Baeaee aoan 60^1 "^T-9359 :oo6eB Laatiaglaa I M agaaSE Mk m a • 24 hour aoorm on I a n Cafl lea a 3t~-5323 • Ponoram ic views Come in or call for an appointment

(215) 563-2101 Triangle Classifieds.,. Say “Hello” to a friend. z. SeU your old Mac 128. \ 2 m CH6ST?^STRffT Find a much needed roommate. MofvFrt 9-6 Weekends 12-5 These services provided free of charge to all Drexel faculty, students and staff. Februar? 19, 1988 The Triangle 11

DO Y O i' cac*> w n e c a e >V- s ar>-3if « ^ rurtli truBbk 'lia i. 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Tk*- -Peter Paa i&c* e r t Weag CW Y o a l be i e r e To PaaU Baor>-ack Tke -Yo >v$ mppcTp-t n be •acB( Shark P S Pi n o e io a ioak poc' -Ahca locaer ^aa yoa teik. .\ad yea ^koapc gac ; of Z e .-T k e B rs d a n of A M Ai«ay-s reiarrttnf ae St Vaetcaa i Da< •cr* ± a oa voar foot aad iaoe *ere bad—a s Marry- Get a Oae- Get a Pe.-h:aai Parrt DOAJ S m m -\a » r e ver> i * t . >er> c»ii. vet% Dear X r. Haaaer I acz b y eaared as I caa Hard -Secret Aterer leri -Lovcae^fsii jaT ovc't i2di floor ae far Mcadiv C2adj Pteaie be cad k iaars V-day Tek aafer anl iaupme domt}. bat saS B saciasakm syaa I aoqe •« :aa T aay tmi Cyatf- We fioiCy ^ cf Let's tr skatasMce WV batackaace'Idoal Tracc^ I can't hei*^ ■ « lE Sk »i»- fc B ie bead: x k •vek. bat rf S e .lofc * x t do ■ afaa. -Deb cac« Wbo Dlatpped ae LadeabeT* b* ’ -« AC oa oar Sni ^ Or ■ o* «e- soae arans pieai. pieaje doa : a? far I bet K was a reaC^ met fsy •7>ei bds Tie K ti 08 ae be*± »» »«r* ■■r* ioae perudi of ssae Sc ae fssa” -^ae? Dear Bare Vaaafe. Y'ob aa^e b be a icde Qaa*r -Me DC. -bm m ^ 'rttkSe d W e i do • ane deanpcve 3a: "Boy a CaT' I Saak ape rte= « i »traer wt* »»t = sae iiw af >ttme >eetae- Datebef i n *i*cr Y ^ I cac« vkc yea are bati'a aa aae -Haybe Ta lay laiiiai fcfc« PV i: I b«e ypa of doabie ^rsaaex: sso Irsfae pac ^ : ^Ksk s£a( ae tke aex: te e w'aere B<3 a Caf ptys aad aad aes ame pa^jta j aC ( «£ be Tkaci far in»=: csi ' aad i d I a otf* r= fc£ -jeafaf a aert- r«* o f W U l O S Ar Viiea=x i Dr» -Lc»« V^tS - Classified Policy »e doe icac« ■ sAoaada i be oat «a; P S - The RBI Booi H? s Hapc* F i » T o o r t - i : . I n a Dd<> V e c s A a p cae Ta tke (arfeoai ^ «ka was ckaaerf a«ay kx. Tke Eikaac >taa:; Yo" Sc »ka * t K w asi 1 iote-oae t a t a o c t Fore»e |oaaa m sf texT* Get n d of a a aoai> Classifieds ads are free to Dfexel T n ^ i f Cmmmmag* I a e e : :* o or ± r a dea Wasser^pejer Day Yoa »«re w araf t yefc* Orsae t»ea- yoa bear' Nc aore soup Pteaae get ■*! can : iriT i r T>~r a aex: lere. BEaedd aae sfict a iower ievei >obH o ( a e ^ibary Doc t >-ag tf «c're afi ack;;. r^fkt' -Spaz students and staff. Ad submissions must iarfB y ar=ieg »*t pieat) srf lacrifc h o t N((ia WaaaeTyeur- Thaaa far = m ^ ■a o v yam saoe bat ax : forfc yam saaie aac space » pace bacresrd' Plewe Cai V a e sc a e i Da> a o d e brsfiac^ I cdc« c 't I te a Cafsi iba XX P'etie ■K aad b "Gay AZ's Daaaa B. Hir« do yoa uy Hut* include name, student number, and 66:-5«r -Ixa^ 1 Stes*a*= i * r l far y o t I »Tri» Bjc a ieaa »e kr»e ■ockaf far =»»£ a Liary " dees c took' Dcoa. atcki far a£ yoar *crdi w M « e 3t»e S>t»-aB a a a s SjT»-a. -D ea* ofacxxr^esa. I dcaY ka:* aky"-Date phone number for verification. Dev Link Maa m the Grcxa Swtaier- Sfjeoz C iajrai «• -L^W? Bfiy I^ct, WaBy. % V -^««« He arrttan x K a n HaC aas Kyie. T o o . Eay ad (itck far *-aeaaf i«vdi UitdaD.tfDekaZ.OBceafs.aaaato Classifieds are limited to two per per­ a e la r a a jg n o se ake a bae: Y'st jM aae. I aea maarc to xfi yea bo* aact M =K 61 acexai farsti .Vac coefras b ae sKd far r^ery^eai Yoa re ae sea btf Sa re ^ aeec «. Yea «e =ms al ■» lajwa- I em^ed =^ysetf *3 -aaEad Tbtap ate ac* br*kers carry ie l o r i .A ^scai T>x -Lo*« AaJtry son, per week. Personal ads should be r>cT>da> W e »OBid 3e sapc; rf » « evea traafe ■'ckoe; >oa rtaaf.' Y» ap B =y Sate yoa »ert bearii SKwoce oace t YoireaiS sa t -t'aae => n : apB ac for dat I m >ca >«r> Ta Ike Ta»m Caaaaaaat. araare of ae in good taste. Names of those submit­ do s c c * Jfc 3 | atoBi A T ta a i Y » Kefl> ■»--< Y 'ov r»-arw aac j u e n a a d a g aex sat> \6a D- Gcea Ne»s Tke aaer^TB »ca oeaoaf eceaa prrkai am> te sbotr ske's B rct» V n p krioi =ae in» D ap = a aa afac arap =c pea k looks bke i a r= (osaf b »crt a poaa sase a oa yoa.” Way b fo ting classifieds will be made available --• w - ® yam r F a ba^-ac a Sard sene Sc yoa tac» »*a aa aeaci Nc M-; VT)6 k NSOC Be; Drcsd Pk«e ie£ 3K ac* * skS> aA oacrsaMaag aese ieeiap. b« pve ae = * kxxvork or eueas Aad »-*k sae •ortaf ! for public inspection. The Triangle will saa a i frees r»caer' caa pocubi> deaa s d v«er iea*c ae jDd *«c o c« v =aybe oae -irtfrt- yoa « »■»> y oa 'Ja *. P S. V-day s' Y'aa'Te poogBbe' aa^oaf »*e* ie o irt> taaaerT W-he* we da.»« ca fave ^ did a-Skc i Ha%^ «ai ta ^ ikodd dc 9a: =K»e ctea: -Gce(B Presadeac E-«r' -L0>«. yoa not be held responsible for the content A B«J? ~ Pr.raae ae erne ^ x f k . D o a t fcx •« Art Dpod do jca i»c» somaaaf dresi ^ ^ 1 bale b »dax ja;{ i« I 6 fm t S » f - A t r y B a e atote g KMa - ^ a ia| Bat of classified advertisemets. •e doaV P«*ie aeaa yom aif»crxs aefare SBbbc B ±e best pUx B io Yes. yoa W e i^oaid iea'« ae »^e aad ois a booe Ta Ike mt Ciaaii S«. Lot's of ar% de*i >car ssAtap Tiato -i^aei! A ioaaae are =ataf =r tee Ha' I ac'er A2 • « xec a waK tevy aoe cooi Lack' Y'oa^e a ss^er Biedip cats" k •ca'I caaceTKC scades ■ =“ tioA acv ja a »oaii aappr: H.Afc* Vaieacae i ■yuas, B p= as a ae aooc fcr ae ikksmso^ ae loog a?« -Lo^. Tke Soters of Gatina DepK=e* Dr» 1 ic^ Yoa: -kx ic*ioe -Jerry O Se£l

SriCKLETS’S [ P ^ COaRA^IFLmR TQDlL»CBirS PRESENT

UiL laUfGE COMEDY COMPEmMM

February 26th D tfl 3:00 p.m. Dragon’s Den

T¥VO RM WKfS TO W M WW A SNOT iV COHMDT NUMI AND IB COMVr CONCHT AT VOUH fCNOOi UiCjt^tCjaaaWMBMaaaikiairaiwaaMa ««•« s«i M taW SmUTS* M « FM Gaa M kii ooens* M M i a« H|E • Wmt^ CjM CMt • «a M l M ^ U»t 'W' iM t M • I *« « DiMa hoa k lawa Mta* kna# aOHaa

• NrWM ia « at Mas Cjat Sn* ■ ka kc • Qa mm mm mm * ^ STOOiTS* taM A I HdB M Docnus* k a k M tad * IM Ikar anii C)i« HBCte Jtam ttS • teM ■ Giaa US COUfSE C!MB^ ^ COUiGE CQ» ter 0 ^ • » to US COLiiGt :OBS^ CIMffTTnCk M « lav sM I Ma i Eai I m « i« Maf 3mm «w «i imak STUQiTS* tm DOEBS* taa* MM 'Mr M i CkpaMfakaHtakataaki M M ■ katettwakai^aaaaaa «U3LJBcaai: Triangle Entertainm ent 1 2 February 19, 1988

Iron Butterfly alights at the Spectrum

by Gary Rosenzweig Spencer Davis. Although bearing Triangle Staff Writer little resemblance to the original band (Stevie Winwood was too Valentine’s day, a day to think busy making millions of dollars of love, peace and happiness, and to appear) they played many of what better way to spend it than their biggest hits. The band, to enjoy eight hours of which also featured members of psychedelic-era rock’n roll at the Blue Oyster Cult, played ‘I’m a Spectrum. Spirit, Iron Butterfly, Man’, ‘Gimme Some Lovin,’ and The Chambers Brothers, the the Allman Brother’s tune that groups that brought us the peace Davis co-wrote, ‘Don’t Want, and love generation of the sixties You No More.’ and seventies return to show that Spirit was next up, featuring they’ve still got it, after all these one of the liveliest sets of the day. years. All in all, the result was a The guitarist and front-man Ran­ extraordinary and powerful dy California played with power show. and emotion. Performed were The concert was arranged by many of their hits from the Electric Factory concerts, who ‘Twelve Dreams Of Dr. Sar- celebrated their 20th anniversary doniccus’ album including, ‘Got­ last month. The idea was to re­ ta Line On You Babe.’ create the spirit of the sixties by Dave Mason, noted for his solo offering a show with a long line­ works and stay with Traffic, up of performers in a more social played an acoustic set covering a atmosphere. There were no seats wide span of his works. He on the floor and people just stood, played songs such as ‘Peelin’ danced, played games and pass­ Alright’ from the album Traffic. Iron Butterfly plays at Electric Factory Concert's 20th Anniversary celebraiion ed out. Although his performance was of Starting the day off at about a more mellow nature the crowd mance by the Philadelphia All- mance of their mega-hit ‘Time of the show was, of course, the 3:00 were two local groups, responded with much enthusiasm. Stars, a group of local musicians Has Come Today’ was a high performance of ‘In-a-gadda-da- Flamin’ Harry and Bricklin, they Also appearing at this of various backgrounds and such. point of the day. vida‘ in its entirety. This is what welcomed the incoming crowd psychedelic festival were Tommy The best performance of the The headlining act was the legen­ the crowd had been waiting for, with their originals and some Conwell and the Young evening came from the Chambers dary Iron Butterfly. Their album and they weren’t disappointed. covers. During the show the time Rumblers. Conwell is currently Brothers. Adding a little soul to In-a-gadda-da-vida was one of For those that missed the six­ between acts was filled by old working on a national release the day these guys emphasized the the first platinum albums ever. ties it was an experience, for video clips from the likes of The through Columbia records. The message of love and peace as Iron Butterfly is sometimes refer­ those who were there it brought Who, Cream and T-Rex. D.J.’s band played many of the songs much today as 20 years ago. They red to as the originators of heavy- back memories. It was a day of from both WYSP and WMMR from their local album Walkin On played some of the songs they metal. These guys are now back music, -music that carried a took turns introducing the acts the Water as the home-town covered many years ago, such as together after 18 years of obscuri­ message in the past, a message and playing with the crowd. crowd showed their support. ‘People Get Ready’, and ‘In the ty and they sound just as good to­ we can still appreciate today. The first flashback group was There was also a short perfor­ Midnight Hour.’ Their perfor­ day as they did then. The Climax

Shoot to K ill : The return of Sidney Poitier by Steven D. Segal Needless to say, when Poitier Poitier playing Warren Stantin, Triangle Staff Writer finally decided to make his screen an F.B.I. agent chasing a ruthless return, he had to make sure the killer. While en route to Canada, Shoot To Kill is being herald­ film was right for him. 1 can’t the suspect escapes into the ed as Sidney Poitier’s big screen judge whether or not this film mountains of the Pacific Nor­ comeback. Apparently, Poitier compares well to his others, but thwest, leaving Stantin to pursue. was a major star and a tremen­ 1 can say that Shoot To Kill is Jonathan Knox (Tom Berenger) is dous box office draw back in the really nothing more than a a rugged mountain guide who seventies. As he chose to stay showcase for him—a stepping- goes after the killer when he away from acting in movies for stone to re-establishing himself learns that his girlfriend Sarah ten years (he did direct a few with older audiences and to gain (Kirstie Alley) has been taken films, though), it is highly unlike­ face with the younger audiences hostage. After Knox reluctantly ly that anyone in the college age who have never seen him on the joins forces with Stantin, they group can remember seeing big screen. take off into the mountains. The Poitier on the big screen. The plot of Shoot To Kill has chase begins. The whole ‘mountain wilderness / survival of the fittest’ scenario of Shoot To Kill works well on many levels. First of all, it sets-up city-slicker Poitier to be the proverbial ‘fish out of water’, a familiar plot device that is nonetheless delivered here with a fresh perspective. Secondly, it of­ fers some spectacular vistas which effectively put a chill in my spine. Lastly, it exists as a perilous backdrop that provides the characters with some wildly Sidney Poitier (Warren Stantin), a streetwise FBI agent, tracks a murderer dangerous situations to get into become a team, but more than in the sixties and the seventies. and out of (of course!). Needless that, we really get to know what He is a powerful actor with a to say, the stunt work in this film makes these two virtual opposites tremendous screen presence—so is outstanding, as is the director’s tick. Stantin and Knox have some much so that he all.but blou^, handling of the suspensful action surprisingly funny moments everyone else away, including sequences. together, too. They don’t play off Berenger. But that’s O .K., None of this would matter a of each other us well as two other because this movie was designed hoot though if we didn’t care recent movie teams did—Gregory to allow for that. Poitier literate- about these people. Thankfully, Hines & Billy Crystal in Running ly carries Shoot To Kill and vice Shoot To Kill develops its Scared, and Danny Glover & Mel versa. The end result is an ac­ characters well. Of course Poitier Gibson in Lethal Weapon—but tion/chase movie that is not en­ and Berenger eventually learn they still make a good pair. tirely original but will nonetheless that in order to survive the harsh As for Sidney Poitier, I can see thrill and entertain you for two Tom Berenger (Jonathan Knox) is an embittered trail guide. mountain environment, they must why he was such a big star back hours. February 19, 1988 The Triangle 1 3

Loo vision at A lcohol A w areness W eek

Triangle Entertainment sheer power playing of AC/DC, and always winding up playing The week of February 29th is everybody’s favorites, such as Alcohol Awareness Week here at What I Like About You, Mony, Drexel University. On Monday, Mony, etc. February 29th, from 5-6:30 PM, Comprised of 5 distinctly dif­ a beach barbecue party will be ferent personalities that blend fan­ held in the cafeteria. tastically once they take the stage, A new Drexel band, Loovision, Loovision seems destined for will be the musical entertainment local notoriety: Jim Konatsotis at this event, starting the week off uses his versatile musical skills to with a bang. All students are in­ play keyboards, rhythm guitar, vited to attend the barbecue, and sing vocals, Lou Vision com­ where ‘mock tails* will be served. prises one-half the rhythm sec­ Loovision, a 5 man band that tion, filling the bottom of the has been playing together for sound with his smooth, mellow close to a year, is a high energy bass parts, Brian McFarland, the Rock N ’ Roll band . Their music other half of the rhythm section, generally covers a broad range of keeps all the songs together with playing styles: anywhere from his powerful drumming and brand new Richard Marx and overall intensity, Jim Stiles Whitesnake, touching on the continued on page 15 Lou Vision, Brian McFarland, Bill Pate, Jim Koratsotis, Jim Stiles

CI(eA{i(u£ B at & 6*ii££ M2 CkuUlU nUJtltU. VA Mon. 1/2 priced burgers Tues. The Bathtub (BBQ burger & wings) $3.95 Wed. Munchie mark down - $.75 off all munchies Peanut night (please dump shells on the floor) Margaritias $1.75 Thurs. Super wing platter (10 wings) $3.95 Super mug of Miller $.99 D.J. 9:30 - dose Fri. Basket case $6.95 Ribs, wings, shrimp, fries, slaw Sat. Basket case $6.95 Live entertainment 10 p.m. - close Sun. Basket case $6.95 Munchie mark down $.75 off all munchies Happy Hours - in dining room and bar Mon.-Fri., 5-7 p.m. Sun. 8-10 p.m. good (ioed... 'good dimh... goad h’tieuds Two men set out to save her. HOW’S YOUR LOVE LIFE? But only one INTRODUCING: can have her. INTER COLLEGIATE PERSONAL ADS

RIGHT NOW THIS AD IS APPEARING IN MANY COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS SUCH AS PRINCETON, PENN STATE, TEMPLE, RUTGERS, PENN, ETC. **She's the mother Inter-Collegiate Personals provides a simple means for students from of my child,** different universities to meet one another. For $25 you will receive But she's ALL of the current listings, PLUS the insertion of your own ad. my wifi. SAMPLE LISTING SEX:F AGE; 18 RACEiW HE1GHT;.V2 WEIGHT: 105 HAlR:Blond EYES:Blue COLLEGErPenn MAJOR:Pre-med HOMETOWN rPhila Interests include poetry, crafts and physical fitness. Would like to meet sensitive, athletic male. WRITE TO:PN-0001

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SEND THE ABOVE TO: INTER-COLLEGIATE PERSONALS DUBLIN HALL, SUITE 200 1777 WALTON ROAD BLUE BELL. PA. 19103 (215) 628-4719 1 4 The Triangle February 19, 1988 Review: Knocking Stephen King’s Tommyknockers by Brian Goodman discovery of an ancient uniden­ calculator circuit boards and are network from which the only pro­ likely to leave others wondering O f The Triangle tified flying object. run on batteries. Bobbi’s house tection is a single metal plate, im­ if King has set his priorities on His main character. Roberta sports a battery-powered hot planted in the head of Bobbi quantity rather than quality. Stephen King’s latest best­ “ Bobbi” Anderson, is a dime- water heater and a flying Tomcat Anderson’s ex-lover/confidante The book was much too easy to seller, his fourth to top the New store novelist who discovers the tractor that runs on dry-cells. Jim “Gard” Gardiner. Gard is put down for at least the first two- York Times list in less than two ship on a farm she has inherited As more and more of the ship the only Havenite able to resist thirds of the story. There was lit­ years, brings a disappointing end from her uncle by stumbling over is exposed to the surrounding at­ the “ becoming” and is the only tle unity to tie the middle chapters to a seemingly endless string of a small protruding section of the mosphere, its gleaming surface resident who escaf)es from Haven together as King allowed himself gripping best-sellers from the ship. oxidizes, altering the air in the alive - in the ship of the long-dead to editorialize in vignettes on popular fiction author. Anderson is seized by an insis­ town of Haven and ultimately Tommyknockers. various social issues, particular­ King deviates from his abnor­ tent desire to unearth the UFO changes the village’s inhabitants Although the subject is science- ly the ramifications of the nuclear mal pursuit of gothic horror, at­ and in the process involves an en­ as they “ become” Tommyknock­ fiction, the writing style of The power industr)'. tempting to adapt his talents to the tire New England village in its ers. Tommyknockers is clearly and While these smaller scenes world of science-fiction in Tom­ excavation using alien devices Minds of the residents merge uniquely King’s. From the Maine within the larger story were myknockers by chronicling the that are built from radio and together into a single telekinetic setting to the extensive use of entertaining, they distracted from local color. King brings each of any measure of continuity King his major characters vividly to included in the novel and allow­ life as he has in so many of his ed the reader, himself, to become previous novels. Even lesser distracted from the book. characters are selectively em­ Said cartoonist Buddy Hicker- GET BACK TO YOUR ROOTS phasized to lend depth to the son through a Quigmans story. Unfortunately, these excur­ character in a recent frame, sions are often made at the ex­ “ Most people think Stephen King pense of continuity and a tight is our fastest writer. But I just story line. penned three books in one One can feel, as well, the sting­ month... The Wonder o f Lemons, ing bite of King’s piercing sar­ Oranges and You, and the casm permeating the thoughts and Grapefruit Cookbook\ C ar­ On Friday, February 26th, personalities of every character. toonist’s note: It’s easy to be pro­ And, yes. King’s trademark lific when you’re just a lousy pulp John Waters will turn the quotes from his favorite songs ap­ writer.” pear at the start of each of the It doesn’t matter how much 60s on its ear with a book’s sections. King loves his word processor. I comedy that shows no mercy. Even so. The Tommyknockers appreciated his work more when is sure to be a let down for King’s it took more time to create and devoted followers — the ones that more time to prepare. Maybe made this book a best-seller that’s what happens when your before it hit the stores (based on books become best-sellers before advance orders taken) — and is they’re printed.

ELECTRIC FACTORY CONCERTS AND S.P.A. PRESENT JELLO BIAFRA -

A new movie by John Waters

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27

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3 8 6 -2 2 0 0 '{t 38th & WALNUT ☆ 2 2 2 -1360 Disk Luggage 471-9242 February 19, 1988 The Triangle 1 5 R o c k o f L i f e by Chris Erb Of The Triangle

For those who remember Rick Springfield from his ludicrous stint on the daytime soap General Hospital his name may leave a bad taste in your mouth. It is im­ portant to remember that this Australian native camc to the U.S. as a musician, and had in fact released three albums before beginning work with General Hospital. In his new role as a teeny-bopper sex symbol he sign­ ed again, and released the album Working Class Dog. Unfortunate­ ly, some very nice guitar work on that album and the next two was overshadowed by both poor songwriting and Springfield’s reputation as a cheesy actor. Springfield’s latest release, en­ titled Rock of Life, is probably Springfield’s best chance to get recognition as a musician. From the interesting harmonies and reg­ former heartthrob Rick Springfield gae beat of the title track to the cover version of the classic Small Faces’ song ‘(If you think you’re) Groovy’ this album is a good ef­ fort, more reminiscent of Sting’s newer work than the typical pop sound. There are some lapses, in­ Any w ay you slice It, cluding a number of pointless sing-along type breaks and the ex­ cessive repetition of the chorus to ‘World Start Turning.’ Springfield is a good musician, Domino’s Pizza and deserves better than the rap he’s had thus far. The mood set by Rock o f Life is enigmatic, and a mixture of a number of different styles, but definitely worth a listen. is a great deal! L oovision Use all or any of the coupons below and save continued from page 13 on your next purchase from Domino’s Pizza. ^ ^ freezes audiences with his Get rolling! These offers end soon. creative, talent loaded guitar Domino’s Pizza will deliver your pizza- solos while also adding backing vocals, and Bill Pote, a St. Joe’s hot and fresh-in less than 30 minutes. student uses his extroverted per­ Just give us a call. sonality and vocal ability to lead Loovision and make the audience be an actual part of the bands’ Call us. performance. Philadelphia Alcohol awareness week seems destined for a strong student 386-2600 showing in 1988 and we hope to 3801-17 Chestnut St. see all students at the opening beach/barbecue. Store hours IHHRCI PIKII 4 PM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. 18,278 to chooc9 frrxn —all tubiMtt Ord«r Catalog Today with V«a/MC or COO 4 PM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. ■niB A 800-351-0222 B«nill!ny mcanf (213)4774226 Our dnvers carry less than $20.00. Or, ruth S2 00 to R M M re h A M itta n o c 11322 Kbho Ave #206-SN. Los Angeles, CA gnoas Limited delivery area. Custom research also avallable-aH levels © 1988 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. M/F Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus Double deal Dinner for four $2.00 Off world travel. Hawaii, l^ham as, Present this coupon ot receive a Present this coupon to receive Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: Present this coupon to receive two regular one-item pizzas for 16"one-item pizza and four 16 $2.00 off any large two-item 2 0 6 -7 3 6 -0 7 7 5 E x t------just $8.88. oz. bottles of Coke® for only I pizza. $9.90. Joseph’s Coat One coupon per pizza. Not valid I One coupon per pizza. Not valid Resale-Shop with any other offer. Tax Included One coupon per pizza. Not valid I with any other offer. Includes In advertised price. with any other offer. Includes I rebate of sales tax if applicable. (Like thrift, only better) Expires: 3/10/88 rebate of sales tax if applicable. I Expires: 3/10/88 4424 LxKUSt Street Expires: 3/10/88 (newly opened) Fast, Free Delivery I Fast, Free Delivery Wide variety of womens, Fast, Free Delivery I mens, childrens clothing, I jewelry, accessories and bric-a-brac. Tues.-Sat. 11-6 p.m. 386-8226 1 6 The Triangle February 19, 1988

W in t e r R e t u r n s by Chris Erb Of The Triangle

4 / ^ ^ There have been many excep­ tional guitarists in the long history of Texas blues, the impact of which was lost on the vast majori­ Spend Yours in Style with the ty of white American youth in DESIGNERS DIFFERENCE great part due to the roots of the music in black history and the $FROM history of slavery. In fact, it was • 0|9aw«i««^T«Ku>«9>««>0wwt«Brtd E«n» C«r«i> tev tMWtotd W»I»N WK Pw^ th* HMM' tte «*•»» fw m'wew British musicians who took the trts

• tpao* h*v» P**" •r»#n9«3 »Mct< raking popular, groups with names like ^ itM •na <^9 • SpacM' tM >«rw pnon •• (Udvnn i| fm A> "«•) e* eu> now

For Mort Mennainn < a native of Beaumont, Texas. Winter, now forty-two years old, started playing at age eleven, and Call Eric at 386-2567 decided to go professional at age fourteen. As a teenager he fre­ quented all-black blues clubs in Texas blues master Johnny Winter Southern Texas, clubs, which satiated his thirst for blues with a mix of exceptional blues players 64Mom says the from Texas, the Mississippi Delta area, and the ever thriving house jiik isnt the Chicago blues scene. When possible he played, even sitting in same without me, with legend B.B. King as an eighteen-year old in a club call­ even though it^ ed the Raven. After struggling for a while in Texas, and then in Chicago alotdeaner.95 Winter headed over to England hoping to find a more interested audience. Upon his return he found his face on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine, and his name on the ‘hot prospect’ list of almost all the major record com­ panies in the States. Having sign­ ed a lucrative contract with Col­ umbia he released his first two albums, Johnny Winter and Se­ cond Winter, which featured his brother Edgar on keyboards. The following two albums continued the Winter family tradition, with cousin Rick Derringer appearing on guitar. These albums were followed by almost two years of extensive touring, during which Winter hit almost every major festival and rock arena, including Woodstock, the Texas Interna­ tional Pop festival, and the Bath Festival in England. Just because your Mom Since then Winter has released some seven albums and even pro­ is far away doesn’t m ean ducing the come-back effort by you can’t be close. You can Muddy Waters, entitled Hard still share the love and Again. This album earned Waters la u g h te r o n A T & T L o n g a Grammy, and made Winter Distance Service. “ feel people were finally realiz­ It costs less than you ing that I’m not faking and can think to hear that she likes really play blues.” the peace and quiet, but Winter’s newest album. Third she misses you. So go Degree, is a return to the early ahead, give your Mom a pure blues style of Winter, and call. You can clean your was hailed by Guitar Player room later. Reach out and magazine as “ a classic album by touch someone® an American blues-rock legend.” In explaining his change of direc­ tion, Johnny notes “ there is a big blank spot in my life when I’m not playing or listening to a lot of blues and concentrating on it ... to me the blues is what it’s all about.” Johnny Winter and his band ATbT will be at the Chestnut Cabaret on The right choice. Tuesday, February 23, only three days after brother Edgar and guitarist Leon Russell, appearing at the Cabaret on Saturday, February 20. February 19, 1988 Comics 1 7 BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reathed THE OUISMANS by Biddy HIckirsai

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Snliition: Feburarv 12.1988: 1) Famous Archer— P D M M

The difficult we do immediately. The impossible takes a little longer. 2) Fancy- C J U I CB D February 19, 1988 1 8 The Triangle

Hoops Notes... Michael Ander­ come. Clarence Armstrong, a Drexel 94 - Lehigh 86 son played the game with tape on senior guard for Chichester High Lehigh fg-a ft-a pts. his right wrist. When asked if his School, scored 54 points in a Queenan 10-26 12-16 32 wrist is bothering him, Anderson game the other night. Armstrong Russell 2-4 2-2 6 GAO Interviewing For: noted that the tape bothered him hit 12 three-pointers during the Cheslock 4-8 2-2 10 more than the hurt wrist. His game. He is the all-time leading Layer 4-5 1-2 10 Computer Scientists wrist sure didn’t bother him on scorer in Chichester history. Polaha 10-19 6-7 27 the seven steals he recorded, Before this season, he signed a Berliner 0-1 1-2 1 Accountants many from Lehigh guard Mike letter of intent with Drexel so Totals 30-63 24-31 86 Polaha. The injury will not keep look for him next season. Drexel Evaluators him from any upcoming action. Rankin 6-10 1-2 13 Drexel dumped Lafayette on Anderson 12-26 9-9 35 Lehigh forward Daren Saturday night to make it a Lehmann 2-6 2-2 10 Requires a bachelor’s degree with Queenan became the 31st player perfect 4-0 at the . The Murphy 3-5 2-4 10 2.9 GPA or higher; or master’s in NCAA Division I history to final score was 55-48. Todd Raabe 4-5 2-4 10 break the 2500 point mark dur­ Lehmann scored 20 points to lead Arizin 2-4 0-1 4 degree. Study areas in computer ing the first half of Wednesday’s the Dragons, with John Rankin Hardy A-1 5-6 13 game. Only the Lehigh fans on registering 9 rebounds. Parker 1-1 2-3 4 science, mathematics, statistics; ac­ hand, and the NBA scouts on Totals 34-64 23-31 94 counting, business administration; hand noticed at the time. Queenan Three point goals: Lehigh 2-9, has a chance to pass Michael E.C.C. Men’s Basketball Drexel 3-7 (Anderson 2-3). public administration, political Brooks (LaSalle ’81) as the all- Standings as of 2/19/88 Rebounds: Lehigh 36 (Queenan time leading scorer in E.C.C. ECC All 11, Cheslock 8), Drexel 40 science, economics; and other history. His 28.9 scoring average w-1 w-1 (Anderson 9, Arizin 7). is currently third in the nation Lafayette 8-2 15-8 Assists: Lehigh 17 (Polaha 8), related courses/major. behind Hersey Hawkins of Drexel 8-3 17-6 Drexel 16 (Lehmann 7, Anderson Sign up today at the Bradley and Anthony Mason of Delaware 7-4 17-7 5). Tennessee State. Lehigh 7-4 17-7 Period 1st. 2nd. Fin Placement Office Rider 4-7 6-17 Lehigh 49 37 86 There just may be a successor Towson 4-5 12-10 Drexel 33 61 94 Additional information, call: to Michael Anderson to keep the Bucknell 2-7 11-11 Place: P.E. Center. U.S. General Accounting Office Dragons strong for the years to Hofstra 1-9 5-17 Attendance: 3000 (Capacity). Ivy C. Hungerford (202) 275-6092

U.S. Citizenship required Equal Opportunity Employer

PRESENTS IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY WILLARD MYERS WHEN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1 988 AT 4:00 P.M. WHERE: DREXEL UNIVERSITY N e sb itt Hall, Bldg * 1 3; Stein Auditorium 33rd and Market Street

Expert Exercise Center

: -C

Sin T.}(ercise Center Offering the S oft "Way to Im proved HeaCt/i

POMTVRE Q l What’s more important—beauty or brains? ^ 25 stations of weight and aerobic equipment ^ Individualized program designed for your capabilities ^ Goals include weight loss, toning and flexibility ^ Complete strength, flexibility, endurance evaluation ^ Close supervision and personal Instruction ^ Safe workouts at your own level of progress Beautiful exercise rooms, new showers & lockers 15%offAI Services ^ Membership equivalent to only $33/month with discount with Student ID CM.L'HP'lVa'O'E^iPLL 387-0111 MmOHAIR Philadelphia Institute for Physical Therapy Shops at Penn. 34th & Walnut Sts. • 387-8266 SI. Leonard's Court, 39th & Chestnut Sts. February 19, 1988 The Triangle 1 9 Lady Dragons holding on to Hrst place Triangle Snorts Desk as much as an 11 -point lead to an eight to one run by Drexel, points, eight rebounds. An­ in Long Island (72-60) and enter chiseled to within one with just and Androlewicz’s three-point drolewicz contributed 17 points tonight’s game off a home 68-64 A 80-70 will over Lehigh over four minutes remaining in field goal at the buzzer proved to and seven assists , as Lehigh’s win over the University of University on Tuesday at the the game. be too little, too late, as Drexel record fell to 9-14, 5-6 in the Delaware. Drexel Univc'-sitv "hysical Consecutive baskets from beat Lehigh for the second time Conference. Tonight’s game marks the final Education Athlctic Center has Drexel’s Kitty Dougherty and this season. The win halted a four-game home appearance by Drexel simply added fue! lo the Lady two by Barb Alexander gave the Drexel senior guard Barb Yost Lehigh winning streak and was seniors Karen Sollanek, Barb Dragons’ fire, as the red hot club Lady Dragons breathing room at led all scoring with 22. She also recorded as Drexel’s seventh Yost and Gina Miniscalco. Game moved its overall record to 14-8 70-63 with 2:34 remaining. added six assists and five steals. straight. They are 8-0 at home time is 7 p.m. and tightened its hold on first Lehigh University sophomore Senior guard Gina Miniscalco and look to conclude their The Lady Dragons close out place in the East Coast Con­ guard Sherie Androlewicz sank 18 points, while junior for­ 1987-88 home season with an their 1987-88 season on the road ference with a Q-2 rccord. After brought the Brown and White to ward Barb Alexander answered unblemished record in their final on Wed., Feb. 24 at Bucknell and trailing by eight at the half, the within four, hitting both ends of for 16 points and a team-high 15 home game tonight with Hofstra Sat., Feb. 30 at Rider College. Brown and White battled back the one-and-one after being foul­ rebounds. Junior center Joyce University. The Flying Dut­ The first round of ECC playoffs with the aid of accurate shooting ed by Alexander with 1:52 to Moffett pulled down 13 rebounds chwomen handed the Lady begin Tuesday, March 1, 1988. by their sophomore forward play. However, seven Lehigh and blocked three shots. Jeanne Dragons one of their two Con­ Jeanne Mooney and Drexel found fouls in the final 90 seconds led Mooney led Lehigh with 19 ference losses earlier this season W reslUng team wipes out Flying Dutchmen

by Dean Kaiser practices helped to prepare for a batany made it back into the lbs.) had a tougher time however, match for Drexel this year. Triangle Slaf< Writer 28-14 victory over first year head lineup at 126 lbs. and exploded and suffered a 12-7 setback in the Tomorrow. Drexel travels all the coach Tony Arena (a three time for six points in the final period hands of Butch Padamonsky. way down to Walnut Street to Drexel’s wrestling coach, Jack E.C.C. champion, class of ’85). against Don Donahoe to win a Scott Schaefer (soph., 177 lbs.) take on the University of Penn Childs, made sure his grapplers Freshman Mike Mokos (118 12-6 decision. Sophomore co­ put Drexel out of reach on the and Cornell University in a were ready for their match last lbs.) jumped all over his opponent captain, Tim Rothka, manhandl­ score board with his 6-0 decision triangular meet. Next week, the Saturday against the Flying Dut­ Paul Bienstock enroute to a 14-4 ed Hofstra’s Jeff Esposito in his of John LaMar while freshman Dragons finish up both their chmen of major decision, and the fire 134 lb. match and gained a fall in heavyweight Todd Crostic pulled E.C.C. schedule and regular (what is a Flying Dutchman, breathing Dragon’s never looked one minute-five seconds into the out a late 3-2 victory in what schedule when they travel down anyway ??). A week of tough back. Senior co-captain Paul Zar- second period. looked to be a battle of two pro to Delaware and take on those The Dragons Jerry Hulbert (jr., wrestlers. It may not have look­ crazy Blue Hens of Delaware 142 lbs.) scored four points in the ed pretty, but Coarch Childs will University. Then the real wrestl­ third period of his match against take them any way he can get ing will begin at the East Coast Joe Sabol to win 4-1 while red- them!! Conference Championships at shirt freshman Steve Hill (150 Some grappling notes: Zar- Lafayette on March 4th and 5th. lbs.) could not match nationally batany (13-5-1, 2 pins) and ranked Mike Arena (brother of Rothka (13-2-2,2 pins) currently Tony) and lost by technical fall in lead the team this year in the win the third period. Sophomore Bill category. Close behind the co­ Ward (158 lbs.) took advantage captains are Ward (11-7, 6 pins), of the team’s 16-5 lead at that Crostic (11-8, 3 pins), and point to crank out his sixth pin of Schaefer (9-10,4 pins). With the the season against Hofstra’s Jerry team looking to be in better Coiro. Ward wanted to exert lit­ shape, this weekend should be tle energy so he accomplished this pretty easy as the Dragon’s take fall only 39 seconds into the on the Leopards of Lafayette match!! tonight at 7:00 pm in the P.E. Brett Wartluft (redshirt fr., 167 Center. This will be the last home

OFFICE WITH A VIEW

The Peace Corps is a n exhilarating two year experience that will last a lifetime W orking a t a professional level that ordinarily might take y e a r s o f a p p r e n ­ Yungung Chen/ Chen/'j*)j» n 'j'jflliJJigJs ticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy Come Watch the a unique experience in the developing world. International firms a n d g o v e r n m e n t agencies value the go all the way NEW LATE NIGHT HOURS! skills and knowledge mastered during to the NCAA!!! To serve you better, New Hours: Peace Corps service. your local Domino’s Pizza® 4 PM - 2 AM, Sun.-Thurs. store will stay open one 4 PM - 3 AM. Fri.-Sat. Booster Bus hour later all week long to satisfy your late- FILM & INFORMATION night cravings for a hot, delicious pizza. Call us! Fob. 2 t at 4 p.m. irst round of the East Coos 3021 McAllister Hall Give us a call — we'll 386-2600 Conference Tournamen be there now until 2 AM SENIOR INTERVIEWS Sunday through Thursday 3801-17 Chestnut St. March 9 nights, and until 3 AM Sign up today at March 5 on Friday and Saturday Our drivers carry less Career Development nights! than $20.00. Limited delivery area. Office 895-2742 ©1M8 Domino's Pizza, Inc.

S i g n u p i n the G reat C o u r t DOMINO’S - e b 1 7 , 1 8 , 1 9 , 2 2 , 2 3 F r o m 1 2 - 3 PIZZA DELIVERS^ Peace Corps Bus Tickets $7 G om e Tickets S4 B FREE. T h e toughest job you'll ever love. H ot D rexel second half stuns Lehigh Anderson’s 35 points puts DU in second b> Jim Bruno same TaKe over ne aid as ne went or. O f The T'~.angle a sconng anc stealing binge Drexei took ±eir first ieac with 8 Z- ien in the The Drexei M er's Basketbal' tearr. £ame wnen Andersor. cannec a three came jp big when it counted to make point shot. Lehigh went back aneac. on­ ednesua> ' s game against Lehigh a ly to see jurmie Parker's lavup and fi^ui night to remember An overflowing shot put Drexei anead for good crowc at me Drexei P E Center wat­ After the game. Coach Bu-'ke stated ched the Dragons jp their record to that the game was not otiiv great for i“-6. with meir cracia: league 'ecord Drexei. r»ut great for me E C.C. The raised to 8-3. The nnai score was Drex­ Coach believes, anc with good reason, el Lehign S6 tnat this vears E C C rjnner-or snouid Lehign. however, rdiec me ^rsi haif get an NTT Tournament r ic as me> built a 16 point ha:±Lme leac As for the game. Coacn 3ur'kc said Mike Poiaha as hot eariv with 5 nrst mat ne die not cnange ms game piar. at haif assists anc 1° points Superstar naif-time The oniv adjustment .^le maae Darer. '^ueenar. missec tus first six was to ran mo’-e fast b^'eaiL^ st.ip shots, then he got hot anc enaec me half Darer Queenar. ‘">rr. settirc ap me with i" poims offense He a:so noticed truit Anders-ir. Things iookec DieaK for me Dragons was toe pumped ar in the f.r-: zn.: ~:rr. after me first 2C minutes. Anaerson was me crowG. In me -.econd '.a.* ne 1-lC shooting froir. the field, anc John ec Lo score 3. r'f hii 35 tH-'ini^ Rank:" and C hns A nzm were aireaciv Tne game u-a^ a -Aar *-'t - tc in foul roubie The Drexei ^^ithmi fans finish. 3ut wnen me smt>Ke ..teared. me didn't g:ve up mough. and neither did Dragons hac earned an e:gn p*nni me team over one 'f the E C C :> toughest John Rankin startec to chip awa> at teams With March Macine^^^- :E C C die deficit earlv in the second half with Toumv. .NC.AA Toumv apprcaching three quick hoops Rankin's fourth foul the Dragons proved thev jar, nse *•: me put him on the bench, so Micheai occasion Anderson just hac: to take over the Man Lv DciL TitM W om en’s swim team wins E.C.C. t i t l e Trianek Sports Desk with a time of 4.;02 88 In- One Meter Diving: Molly Biz- record I: Juiie Krosnowsk: Cnd 12nd. 5 4 "’8 >. Carol Landis ' ^m. dividually, Meehan won the zam (2nd); Jackie Petroceiii l:10.l4j, .Anne Gil’onde i4th. 55.05). Peggy Maniey '6th. 55 5 ^, Shattermg nine pool records 100-yard butterSy and establish­ (3rdi, Krisan Noms '5th' 1:10.55' anc rwo East Coast Conference ed a nevk ECC record m the 800-yard freestyle reiay: Drexei 100-vard backstroke: Jackie 200-yard breaststroke: Lynne records, the Drexei Uiuversitv 200-yard butterfiy 2:06.6“’i. m ! 1st ":56 24. team.pooi record'• Sharp 4th 1:02.2"^) Albertelii ■ 1st. 2 30.25 . Cathy women's swumnmg and divinfi addiDon to t^r second-piace Juiie Krosnowski. Peggy Maniey. 200-yard freesdye: Traci Morret Andrews -'3rd. 2 35.32* team capturec dieir fifth ECC finish m tae 200-yard Individual Caroi Landis, Traci Morret ‘1st. 1:56 80,pooi record!, Carol 200-yard butterfly: Cathy championship atle m die past six Medley 200-yard freestyle reiay: Drexei Landis 3rd. 1:58.86), Peggy Meehan < 1st.. 2'36.67, team, years at the Conference meet Semor Lynne Aibertelli was ■1st 1:4C .13, pool recOTdi- Cathy M anley 16th. 2:00.23! pooi. Conference, championship hosted at Lafayette Coiiege in also a double » inner for Drexei Meenan. Traa Morret. Kns Lap­ 400-yard medley relay: Drexei meet record 1. Carolyn Taylor Easion. PA. Fet?ruar\ 11-13. m the 100 and 200-yard man. Carol I^andis (1st. 4:02 88, team, pooi. Con­ i2nd . 2'12.38). Heather Parrv 1988 Drexei regained the titie breaststroke events Freshman 400-yard Individual Medley: ference. championship meet (3rd'2:13 98 from reigning champion BuckneL Traa Morret placed first m tne Heather Parry 2nd. 4 41.93^. record Jackie Sharp. Lynne Three Meter Diving: Molly B1 2 - Umversirv who defeated Drexei 200-yard freeayle 1:56 80) and Cathy Andrews 6th. 4 48 46: .Alberteil:. Cathy Meehan. Trac: zarr. ; 1st*. Jackie Petroceiii '3rdi last season. -amp awav wnfc two second place 100-yard butterfly: Cathy Morret. 400-yard freestyle reiay: Drexei Drexei finished with 813 totax finishes in the 100 and 500-yard Meehan ;lst. team.pooi record 1650-yard freestyle: Julie 1 1st. 3;3" 99, pool record) Trac; poiras They were followed by • freesryie events. 58 b2); Carolvn Tavlor 2nd. Krosnowsk: 3rd. 1~:56 46 Morret. Carol LaiKiis, Peggy (2 Umversity of Delaware ^11 T m very pleased anc proud of 1:00 82 200-yard backstroke: Jackie Manlev. Cathv Meenar points; i3! BiJckiKil University the way that we performec over 100-yard breaststroke: Lynne Sharp 'Brd. 2;14 523 1 2 points, i-it Lehigh the weekenc.' saiC Drexei Heac Alberteili IsL 1:08.45, pooi 100-yard freestyle: Traci Morret Umversitv 36" 12 points. 5> Coacn Bartr Kilgour. ‘This is tne Rioer Coiiege 351 1 2 points. 6 best freshmen class tnai we have Lafayette Coiiege 308 pomts and nac in tne *ast SIX years, anc the> ( '’) Tow son State Umversity 2-3 were instmmenta: m bnngme tne 1 2 points ntie Dack to Drexei And our L ^ g h Uiuversity junior Gail jraduanng semors ail sw am well Jacobs was namec as the meet's I'm excited by these results smce most valuable swimmer by the me times were anusuall,v fast m Conference coaches for tne third a pool at Lafayette tnat is not consecutive year Jacobs was a known for its fast nmes. and I'm tnpie winner over me weeKenc. excued about wnat tne future touching out Drexei fi^snman nolds Camy Meehan in the 20C*->arG In- di\ ;duai Medlev. inning the Drexei Top Finisbers: 40L*-varc indiv lauai mediev anc 200-yard medlry reiay: Drexe! setting a new ECC record in the 1st I 52 -i-i pool record Anne 1650-yarc rreestyie l':21 Gilbnde, Lvnne Alberteili, Camy Drexei's Cathy Meehan hac an Meehan. ICris Lapman outstanding meet, helping tne 500-yara freesryie: Traci .Morret Lady Dragons to four reia> first 2nc 5:09 SO, team record), Julie places in the 200 anc 400-\ard Krosnowsjo 3rd. 5:13.861 mediev relays anc the 200 and 200-yard Individual Medley: 400-yard freesryie relays Drex- Caihy Meehan 2nc. 2:09 15, ei’s 400 medley relay team of team recordi. Heather Pam- 4ih, Mecnan. Jackie Sharp, Lynne 2:13.22> AJbcrteili and Traci Morret 200-w4 freesnie: Kns Lapman esabiisi>ed a new ECC record -5€h. 25.37.