'85 Welcome Back Issue Marks 60th Annlversory of The Triangle
I VOLUME SIXTY-ONE SEPTEMBER 20,1985 NUMBER ONE | WELCOME FRESHMEN
Administration reorganization announced by U. President Gaither
retirement of University Vice Presi oversee personnel, purchasing, univer Government Affairs; under the by Robert J. Jacobs dent and Treasurer. Alvin Ward. sity store, food services, and central reorganization, this office will be Of The Triangle W ard, who has served in this position services. Former Vice President for eliminated. since 1979, will retire from the University Relations John In his new position. Smith will act In a memorandum dated July 18. University in July, 1986. "In the McCullough will assume these respon as liason with University Consultants, University president William S. future,” Gaither stated, "the Vice sibilities upon the hiring of his suc Cassidy and Associates. He will coor Gaither announced to the faculty and President and Treasurer will be cessor. McCullough, who joined the dinate the Drexel-Cassidy Public staff several changes in the ad responsible'for the Office of the Com university as Director of Financial Aid Policy Cabinet, and planning and ministrative heirarchy. ptroller which included budget in 1968, had served as University coordination of contacts with govern Among the announcements was the preparation, general accounting, Relations head since 1982. mental officials and agencies. Mr. appointment the university’s first Vice research accouniinp, the cashier, ac A national search is being conducted John Tully will continue to serve as President for Research. Dr. Richard counts receivable and payable, and to find someone to fill the position executive assistant to Vice President W. Schneider. In this position. Dr. student loan accounting; the manage vacated by McCullough. An October, S m ith . Schneider will be responsible for in ment of assets which include short 1985 target date has been identified by The news bureau and the state- and creasing the University’s re.search ac term investments, endowment-, Dr. Gaither. community relations departments will tivities. According to Dr. Gaither, this current-, and planned funds; real estate Mr. A1 Checcio, formerly Assistant now report to the Vice President for will he done "by initiating policies and and insurance, and internal auditing." Vice President for University Rela University Relations. This move, ac procedures which will provide incen A new position. Vice President for tions has been promoted to Associate cording to Gaither, “ will consolidate tives to faculty, staff and students, both Administration, will be created to han Vice President for University all public information and public rela undergraduate and graduate." dle to responsibilities of physical plant, R elatio n s. tions functions in a single location.” The Office of the Vice President for safety and security, compliance pro J.K. Lee Smith will now serve as No changes were made in the cur Research will be located in the Main grams, planning and construction, and senior executive assistant to the presi rent structure of the Office of the Vice Building, second flcxir, southwest the Business Manager. dent. Smith was formerly Vice Presi President for Student Affairs. c o rn e r. The Business Manager will, in turn. dent for Community Relations and Also announced was the planned
Abandon sleep, all ye who enter here. Colleges establish new programs
Nesbitt offers Hotel Management An artists conception of the University's newest dormitory, a IS-story hiffh-rise currently under construction. The dorm, located on 34th and Arch Special To The Triangle jor tourist attraction. The city’s new Streets next to Calhoun, is expected to reach com pletion by fait of 1986. convention center will further enhance To meet the need for qualified pro this image.” fessionals in the rapidly growing “ The HRIM program is definitely hospitality field, a new program call unique,” says William J. Burt, who ed Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional has been appointed program director. Management (HRIM), will be offered “ One of its greatest strengths is Drex- by the University this fall. Dr. J. el’s cooperative education plan, which Michael Adams, dean of the Nesbitt will give students the opportunity to College of Design Arts, has get out into industry, and receive prac a n n o u n c e d . tical on-the-job training from profes The HRIM program, a four-year sionals in the field. University builds for future course of study, will lead to a Bachelor “ Co-op employers will also benefit of Science degree. Graduates will be from the enthusiastic and quality per prepared for careers in hospitality formance of Drexel’s high-caliber management at the local, national and ■students.” Construction in progress on new dorm and dining facility international levels, including Field training for these students restaurants, hotels, resorts, casinos, might include various settings, in In addition to those accomodations The need to accomodate more In addition to the construction of a convention centers, colleges and cluding Philadelphia's major hotels, by Tracy L. Cassada found in the existing dorms at Drex- students has been apparent for quite landscaped roof over the Sunken Court universities. independent restaurants, national Triangle Staff Writer el, the new dorm will provide a some time. As Drexel becomes an in area, other alterations, such as ad "There is a significant need for restaurant chains food service contract number of unique features. creasingly national university, more justments and enlargements in the f(XKi knowledgeable and competent corporations, resorts, casinos, and Construction is well underway on To provide a "houselike” at students outside the region are in need preparation area, will take place in management personnel in this expan country clubs. the university’s fifth dormitory, a mosphere, each floor will contain a of on-campus housing. order to make way for the expansion ding industry,’’ says Dr. Adams. According to Burt, “ for anyone in high-rise designed by the Kling comparably small number of students. "I wish (the dormitoryj was here to of the facility. “ Metropolitan Philadelphia has many terested in seriously pursuing the Partnership. According to Jerry McFarland, Direc day,” explained Diana Dale, Direc Construction in the area has allow excellent training opportunities with its hospitality field, there isn’t a better The dormitory, located on 34th and tor of Planning and Construction, tor of Residential Living, who went ed for an unrelated project, which will outstanding hotels and fine restaurants, place to learn the trade than here.” Arch Streets next to Calhoun, will “each floor will be a house unto on to say that the dormitory situation involve extending the lobby of and an increasing reputation as a ma- consist of 15 floors, 13 of which will is “ severely overcrowded this year.” Mandell Theater approximately 20 feet house residents. Each floor will house itself,” consisting of a living • northward. The modifications, say 33 students, including a Resident room/lounge, a kitchen, and Coinciding with the construction of McFarland, will give the theater lob Hum-Soc adds multifaceted program A ssistan t. b e d ro o m s. the new dormitory is the modification by “ a little different look.” The first floor will be the new loca The new dorm will also be com paratively more pleasing to the eye, of the University’s dining facility. Construction on both projects is ex social, political, and economic issues tion for the Residential Living Office, Speaal to The Triangle The Sunken Court, the area between pected to reach completion by the Fall facing critical areas of the world. which is presently located in Kelly both internally and externally, and the mere height of the building will be a Creese Student Center and MacAlister o f 1986. Anew undergraduate program in In Within the overall requirements of Hall, and the second floor will serve dramatic contrast to the existing struc Hall, will be modified in order to sup ternational Area Studies has been the program, students take courses in as a public area, featuring lounges, tures such as the three-story Myers port approximately 250 additional din established in the College of the various departments of the College study rooms, a computer area, and an H all. ing seats. Humanities an3TSocial Sciences. This of Humanities and Social Sciences as apartment for the Resident Director. interdisciplinary major, which com well as in the Colleges of Business and bines foreign languages, liberal Administration, Design Arts, and EfTective immediately, entrance to studies, and business and economics, S cien c e. In this issue: welcome letters the Hagerty Library will require offers training for employment in the International internships and Drexel University ID at ail times. international sector. overseas co-op assignments with Come prepared to avoid a hassle. The curriculum is designed to give government agencies, with interna entertainment pullout studenu (a) oral proficiency in at least tional banking and legal firms, and one foreign language, and (b) adj PAGE TWO THETRIANQLE ^ * " ^ B I p AY, SEPTESEPTEMBER 2 0 , 19S9 A NEW PROGRAM IN WOMEN’S STUDIES is being started at Drexel. In DO YOU LIKE TO TAKE PICTURES or want to leam how? The Uxerd needs VOLUNTEERS W ITH THE HOMELSS - first general meeting October 1st, terested students should contact Dr. Patricia Cooper, Department of photusraphers and photo developers, tf you are interested and witlins to leam call 3:30 to 5:00 Room 201 Creese. The Second Meeting October 8th, 3:30 ■ 5:00 387-7526 or 895-2S75 or stop by and leave a message at room 3012 MacAlister 201 Creese with auest speaker Sam Irvin - a formerly honteless person now History/Politics, Room 5022, MacAlister Hall, X-2464. (the Lexerd office). volunteering with Philadelphia Committee for the Homeless. All welcome. Anyone A NEW PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES is being start^ at Drex interesed in learning more about the homeless in Philadelphia please contact Sue el. Interested students should contact Dr. John Colamosca, Assitant Dean, Col W ELCOM E FRESHM EN SAILORS. The sailing club offers both recreational Harte, Drexel-Asbury Ministry, at 386-0724 or 230 Creese. and competitive sailing. Meetings are every Monday at 1:00 p.m. in MacAlister lege of Humanities and Social Sciences, X-2426. Hall Room 3010. Call Paul for additional information at 222-0957. THE DREXEL PLAYERS ANNOUNCE OPEN AUDITIONS for The M an FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS, fall means the beginning of classes, finding a place drake, a comedy 1^ Machiavelli. September 30 and October 1, 7:00 PM in the GET INVOLVED! Join the yearbook staff. Leam more about photc^raphy. Mandell Theater. Performers as well as persons interested in all aspects of play to live, and sometimes even getting a pet. But unlike a textbook, a pet can’t be Di.scover how to do creative layouts. You don’t need any experience. Come to production (sets, lighting, props, costumes, stage management, and publicity) shelved at the end of the school year. Pets require time, money and a lasting com mitment. The Human Society of The U.S. urges you to be sure you can provide our first meeting on Thursday, September 26 at 6:00 PM in MacAlister Hall. Room should attend. Information: 895-1920. 4014-16. See you there! a real home before you choose a four-legged companion. PERFORM ING ARTS OPEN HOUSE The Department of Performing Arts will PRA YER...W HAT IS IT? Does it work? Find out as Drexel Chri.stian Fellowship SUNDAY LITURGY AT NEWMAN for Sunday, Sept. 22 only. 9:45 a.m. at hold its annual Open House Party on Monday, September 23 in the Mandell Theater the Newman Center 33rd and Chestnut Su. The Catholic community on the Drexel from 3:30 to 6:30 PM. If you are interested in joining the Drexel Players, the meets each day from 1:00 to 1:20 in Room 310 Matheson Hall. campus welcomes you to join us at the beginning of the new year. Dance Ensemble or one of Drexel’s many music groups, then stop by and meet us. We need actors, musicians, vocalists, dancers, set builders, painters and ushers. DREXEL CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP meets every Friday night! Stop by and OPEN HOUSE AT NEWIVIAN We welcome you all to the new academic year So, if you want to meet new and interesting people and apply your creative talents, get to know us this Friday. We meet in the 4th floor lounge of MacAlister Hall and invite you to stop by the Newman Center at 33rd and Chestnut Sts. for some come and meet us at the Open House! If you cannot make it, call us at 895-2452. at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome! refreshments on Thursday, Oct. 3 from 3:30 to 5:00. Everyone is welcome! THE DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS announces the first rehear COMMUTERS COMMUTERS COMMUTERS The Commuter Coalition is OPEN HOUSE — All are welcome to attend the Drexel-Asbury Ministry Fall sals for the following performance groups; The Concert Band, Sep. 23, 7 PM, happy to welcome you to a new and promising year. We are holding our first general Open House on Monday, September 23, 5 - 7 PM at Asbury Church, 3311 Chestnut MacAlister 2032; The Jazz Ensemble, Sep. 24, 7 PM, MacAlister 2032; The meeting Monday, October 30 from 1:00 to 1:30, Room 3027 MacAlister Hall. Street. Drexel-Asbury is the ProtesUnt ministry to Drexel campus. Chamber Singers, Sep. 24, 6 PM, MacAlister 2009; The Dance Ensemble, Sep. Just go up the elevators outside the bookstore to the 3rd floor and make two rights 24, 6 PM, Physical Education Center; The Colonial Ensemble, Sep. 25, 7 PM, or two lefts. We will also hold a Coffee Hour, open to all students, from 9-11 SUNDAY W ORSHIP — Asbui> Church, 3311 Chestnut Street, 11 AM every MacAli.ster 2032; The Gospel Choir, Sep. 26, 6:30 PM, MacAlister 2032; and in the Creese lounge area on October 27. Be there! Sunday. All are welcome! The Rev. Dean Snyder, pastor. The String En.semble, to be announce, call 895-2452. All interested students are w elcom e! JOIN HILLEL IN A SUKKAH CELEBRATION! Help us build and decorate our Shukkah on Thursday, Sept. 26 at 10 AM outside the Newman Center (33rd and Chestnut). HILLEL OPEN HOUSE, 224 Creese. Monday, Sept. 23, 3-5 PM and Friday, SHARETHE Sept. 27 10-12noon! Stop by and find out all about our organization. COSTOFUVING WANT TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS? Participate in fun activities? Join Hillel classified now — only $5 (membership valid until Aug. 31, 1986). Sign up in the Hillel Give to the A m erican CancerSociefy. I Office, 224 Creese, 895-25.^1. HILLEL AT DREXEL WISHES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY a healthy and help wonted classified ads happy Rosh Hashanah! May the year ahead be filled with happiness and success! WANTED: A very encrgetic individual, fnler- The Triangle Classifed section is the best way to nity. sorority or a campui organization to Mt u get your word across. And best of all. classified uur rep for our annual Spring Break Iript U> Ft. ads are FREE to students, faculty, and staff (ex Lauderdale and Daylona Beach — earn commii- cept those for personal businesses). For all others, 20 21 sions and/or free trip. Call or write Coastal Toun the cost is only $2.50 for the first 25 words and P O Box I2S8 Lisle, III 60332, I-800-54S-«479. IOC for each word thereafter (prepaid). To sub mit a classified ad. just mail it to our office or SEAMSTRESS WANTED; for a bridal ihoppe. drop it off in our mailbox located in the lobby of We will want to interview you. Call 389-7373 on our office, 3014 MacAlister Hall, before the 7:00 Friday if possible and ask for Mrs. L. PM Tuesday deadline. THIS*t<»r more mformulum WEEK: uhout these and tnher e\ent\. \ee Ciunpus Htippenmjis MARKETING COMPANY seeks individuals to work I -2 days per week assisting students in ap 2 2 23.Drcxcl Asbury 24 First Ja// 25 27 28 plying for credit cards. I-800-2SS-9543 This Week calendar Open House Enscmhic Hillcl ShuUah rchcarsul Celcbraium Performing Arts Liturgy a( Newman Open House Firsi Charuhcr First Colonial First U ’xerJ riKcling apartments Every week. The Triangle prints a calendar of Smgcrs rvhcarsjl F.nscmhlc rehearsal events for the upcoming week in the Campus Hap Hillcl OjKTi House First Gospel Choir Firsi Djhvc rehearsal penings Section. The events listed in this calen First BanJ rchcursal ALL RENOVATED APARTMENTS; New eat- dar primarily come from the campus happenings Ensemble rchc«irsal in kitchens, inlercoms, etcellent^ecurity. hard Uiat have bMn submitted for publication in that wood floors, washer/diyers. Large 2 room snidios week. Due to Uic large number of events occur- - $295. One bedrooms - $325 - 375 Plus elec ing thoughout the week, however, we cannot In SUN MON TUE FRI SAT tric only. 387-0327. clude every event. Therefore, in order to be fair WED .,THUR to all organizations, no requests for event listings APARTMENTS: Penn/DreuI area — all sizes. 10 be included in this calendar will be honored. Unftjmished. Monthly leases. We pay for HEAT. All decisions as to which events will be listed will HOT WATER, and GAS...FOR INFORMA tx based soley upon the editor's discretion. TION PLEASE CALL 349-9429. APARTMENTS: Parking spaces and large, bright efficiency and one bedroom apartments campus tioppenings available now on Penn Campus, Mon. to Sat 9-4. Weisenthal Properties, 4029 Spnice St.. 386-2380 The Triangle Campus Happenings section is a great way to inform faculty and students of business opportunities meetings and/of special events. Campus Happen ings are FREE and must be submitted by 7:00 PM on the Tuesday before Friday publication. If $10 • $360 Weckly/Up Mailing Circulars! No your group or organization would like to submit quoUis! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed a campus happening, just fill out the form and envelope: Success, POBox470CEG. Woodstock. drop it off in the mailbox located in the lobby of IL 60098. our offices. 3014 MacAlister Hall. Ettobllthid In 1926 MEMBER Columblo Scholastic Prtss Auoclotlon Amarlcan Scholastic Pross Assoclotlon Assoclotwi Collogloie Prtss Association Drexel University Philadelphia, PA EDITORIAL BOARD EMTOH-m-CHIEF Jamos R. Whit* MIOOUCTION MANAOi* 6 r*g Wolkor E N m T A M M M T EMTOIt Androw J. Borlslow We made it quiet COPY E o n o * Tom Kioltzbarg •UUNESS MANAeE* Orogory Houstr OFHCE MANAOEt Chris Minor STAFF so you can concentrate on studies. Tracy Cossido. John Glangiulio. Robed Jacobs. Oave Joseph. Jennifer Kaskey. Mork Miller. Ni)w lk-w k“tt-l’.Kk.ird technology Besides Hewlett-IVkjrd personal com- | Dan Rupefi bnn>;s you a printiT that lets you work puters, the Thinkjet Printer is compatible Opinions expressed herein ore not necessarily those of Drexel University w h ile ii w o rk s. with Macintosh*, Apple lie and Apple lie* PCjr.*, COM PAQ* and other major PCs. or of THE TRIAN0U Thinkjet f’rinter sprays ink through a a Thinkjet Pnntrr beIwwn September 1 dis[X)s.ihle cartndge, never touching the Thinkjet Printer. Like the sound of it? and October 31, and receive a FRIif- p.^^x■r. All y o u h e a r (I'arely ) is th e h u m of Then visit your nearest Hewlett-I\»ckard PRINTER fHCK. Includes a pnnler stand, a reum Advorllilng rotts furnished upon request. o< paper, and an extra print head Ser\d lh»* the printer head moving back and forth. Repretented tor national advertising by: dealer or call us for m ore information toll- coupon no Uter than November 15,19AS. with the CASS Student Advertising Inc. I hinkjet Printer is .ilso fast, printing free, 1-800-367-4772, departm ent 113A. , urigmal «ales rrceipt (or your ^ 6330 N. Puloskl Rood about a page a m inute of high quality text Thinkjet l*rinter to •\ Chicago, III., 60646 * Hewkti-rVkanJ. GIFT and graphics. Kven K)ldface type won't \- * OFreR.I*OBo*Cm A slow it d o w n . Vancouver WA 96668 \*. l or all this ^vrlormance, our printer is * We il mail the printer pack © IM S, TME TRIANOU HEWLETT u to you kvithin 30 days AH RIgiifi RMerved. not much larger or heavier than a physic's ^ Name______b(x>k PACKARD Address______City/btate/ZlP, V fvgislrml irAk nurks i Yuurmaior. k Your perv)nal com puter. mrwiBigB' TBnHI!g Continued from page 1 Cooperative Education Office is in charge of this aspect of the program. Also on the agenda is ihc cw rdina- READ CAREFULLY In addition to immediate career tion of a series of coiirscs concerning: possibilities in government and Women in the Workplace, Women's business, the program also provides an Womens studies History; Race and ijcnder; Women New Hum-Soc ideal undergraduate education for program being and Men in a Ciianging Sixiety; students who intend to go on to program Gender and Technology; and Women graduate work or law school. Students formulated and Literature. Sonic of these courses who complete this program acquire a are already available. This fall the background and language proficiency Special to The Triangle ^ Psychology'Socioloj^y Department Macintosh distribution appropriate for the Foreign Service will offer S490. Women and Men in Examinations. ocs A new program in W omen’s Studies a Changing Swicty. in the winter will be taking shape at Drexel during Humanities and Communications will the coming year. Two faculty/ad offer RI59, Special Topics in ministrative groups will be formed to Literature — Women and Literature; Special To The Triant^le launch this program. and in the spring History/Politics will card and their Drexel ID to Building 53 (Race & 33rd Streets) at the time Different name Some proposals that the group will offer S249, Women in American Macintosh distribution for freshmen specified on the card. consider include; a women's center on History. The.se courses will he of in will be held from September 30 to Oc New Macintoshes are warranticd for campus; an expanded speakers’ series; terest to all students, men and women, tober 4. Before receiving a Mac, 90 days with Apple who will tlx or ways to improve campus security; because they will analyze the role freshmen must have paid their Macin replace malfunctioning parts. A lkr 90 university policies on sexual harass gender plays in all our lives. tosh bill and also must show up in the better services ment and on discrimination; a The first activity the program will days fre.shmen have the option of pur Grand Court of the Main Building bet brochure for incoming women sponsor is a pre,scntation by a national chasing an extended warranty called Special To The Triangle The disk provides relevant, updated ween 9 am - noon or I pm - 4 pm on students; workshops on topics of con ly known Philadelphia writer. Sonia AppleCare or taking the risk and pay information on microcomputing at September 25, 26, or 27 with their cern to women — career and personal Sanchez, on Wednesday, October 16 ing for repairs as they come up. If y(Hir Computing and computing services Drexel with tips and short cuts on course schedules to pick up a time slot issues. Women students will be at 3 p.m. in the Living Arts Louge. Mac has a problem, call the don’t stand still at Drexel. The Drex- hardware, software, storage, card. The date and time for an in surveyed this fall to determine their in Her topic is “ The Poet as Creator of Microcomputing Hotline at 895-1766 el University Computer Center upgrades, copyright, and printing dividual's Macintosh pick-up is terests for women-related services on Social Values, ”^AI1 members or the and the consultant on duty will either (DUCC) changed its name over the facilities. Version 2 has new and up printed on the card. To receive a Mac, c a m p u s. University community are invited to explain how to fix it or how to get su m m er an d is n o w th e O ffice o f C o m dated tips, info on fixes, upgrades, a ^ freshmen must bring both the time slot atten d . rep airs. puting Services (OCS). Other changes telecommunications plus a few sur include new equipment and contracts, prises. To get a free copy, bring a new networking opportunities, new blank disk to 251 Korman and a con PRIM E software, and a move to the sultant will help you make a copy. first floor of Korman for OCS User Some things at OCS have remain Services personnel. Pick up the new ed the same. Once again OCS is of OCS newsletter at any public access fering Macintosh, PRIM E, and Uni- computer area (these have remained Coll workshops throughout the term. the same!) soon to find out what’s new Pick up a schedule at any public ac with computing at Drexel. RENT-A- cess area and learn how to get the most The second version of the Drexel out of the machines at Drexel. Disk will be released September 30. SECURITY ROOMMATE. Don’t learn the hard way $23^AMQ Special To The Triangle places as desk drawers and don’t leave $ 1 3 ^ jewelry on top of furniture. The harder The Society of Chartered Property it is for a thief to find valuables, the and Casualty Underwriters (CPCU) more likely it is the intruder will give AMQ offers the following tips for college up and move on -to an easier target. students on how to protect against - Don’t tell friends where you keep crime on campus; your money. They may mention the - Have valuable belongings engraved hiding place to the wrong person. In an4,registered for Operation ID, a na most crimes, the criminal and victim tional anti-theft program, so that if know each other. stolen property is reported, the police - Don’t list your room number when can plug the information into a Na advertising for books, rides, etc. First tional Crime Information Computer, names and phone numbers are suffi if the local police department doesn't cient. The more information about participate in Operation ID, items can what’s in your room and when you still be protected by having a social won’t be there, the easier it is for a security number engraved on them. thief to steal your valuables. • TV @ $13.45 per month « S121.C ‘Console TV @>$23.35 per month « S210.1S. •VCR @$17.95 per month « $161,55. - Don't go anywhere without lock - It is important to close curtains, and Ba IM on 9 monthly payments. Based on 9 monthly payments. Baled on 9 monthly payments. ing your door, even if you live in a lock windows when you are not go dorm and are just going down the hall ing to be in your room for a while. A M ake your paym ents w ith a m ajor for a minute. It's easy for someone to burglar will strike the easiest target- STUDENT ID GETS YOU 10% OFF walk in, take money or jewelry and the room with open curtains and the credit card, and you’ll save another be gone in seconds. stereo in plain view. N ow you can have a room m ate you’re $3.00 a m o n th . A n d , let’s face it, you - Don’t store money in such obvious guaranteed to get along w ith . A nd all (don’t have to have a P hD in econom ics you have to do is call G ranada T V Rental. to realize th ey’re the best deals around. A t G ranada, com panionship com es W h at’s m ore, our low rates also in cheap. W h en you rent ’til the end of the clude free service and repairs, u sually school year, your student I.D . gets you a w ith in 24 hours. A n d if w e can’t fix it M agnavox, R C A or H itach i color T V for as on the spot, w e’ll give you a free loaner. Pets are people too little as $13.45 to $23.35 a m onth . A VC R So give us a call today and let us set fo r as little as $17.95 to $22.95 a m o n th . you up w ith an ideal room m ate, just A nd our incredible com bo offer— a T V th in k , if it ever gets on yo u r nerves, you V C R and stand— for just $29.95 a m onth. can sim p ly shut it off. Special To The Triangle pels. In the worst cases, pets are left behind when the students move or are $ A new college semester means new turned loose to fend for themselves, friends and new experiences. But for which they cannot successfully do." most students, it should not mean a Companion animals should be GRANADA TV RENTAL new pet, advises The Humane Socie regard^ as life-long responsibilities, ty of the United States (HSUS). stressed Lockwood, and having a pet THE BEST BUYS IN RENTING Dr. Rangall Lockwood, director of is best postponed until a permanent higher education programs for the home can be guaranteed, “college PHILADELPHIA: CENTER CITY, 1705 CHESTNUT STREET (215) 568-5400 HSUS, explains that at first a puppy students who want to experience the NEW lERSEY; MCJORESTOWN MALL (609) 234-8815 or kitten may make a strange apart pleasures of being with animals can of ment feel more like home, or might fer to pet-sit or walk someone else's ' Delivery chdtse nul included in above tosi Aptilicjnls subjerl lo credit references seem like a great addition to a frater dog on occasion. Or volunteer at a nity or sorority house. Too often, local animal shelter. But please don't however, students are not willing or indulge an impluse to have a pet you able to make the long term commit can't keep, because the animal is the ment to consistent care and training one who will suffer m ost." that these animals need. “ In group living situations," noted V ISA & M asterC ard C redit C ards? Lockwood, “ everyone may expect the CREDITGETTER BOX 201564. DAVIE. "L 3 33 29 | .VoH other guy to feed the cat or walk the you can have two ol the most recognized and accepted credit cards in the world...V-sa and M astercard credit dog. The result is that no one does it cards...‘'tn your name" EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or I want ViSA/Mistercard credit and the animal suffers.” YES! HA VE BEEN TURNED DO\ \W BEFORE' Students living on a tight budget cards. Enclus^d find $15 which is 100% VISA and Mastercard !he refundable if not approved immediately may not anticipate how much it costs credit cards you deserve and ne«d h r—ID—BOOKS to properly feed and care for a pet. in -DEPABTMENTSTORES-TUmON-ENTERTAINMENT oculations, licensing, neutering and -EMERGENCY CASH-TICKETS-RESTA URANTS NAME___ veterinary emergencies can be very -HOTELS-MOTELS-GAS-CAR RENTALS-REPAIRS ADDRESS. co stly . -A N D TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! CITY____ STATE ZIP Lockwood added that the most This is the credit card inJormation kit students have serious problems occur when the been readwg ibou* in publications Ironr coast to PHONE____ .S O C . SEC. studenU who have acquired campus coast and includes SPECIAL STUDENT APPUCA TIONS lor Masterco x/ & Visa as well as other nabonal SIGNATURE pels find they can no longer keep charge catdt Approval absolutely guaranteed so NOIC: MMMfCAfQ « • MMV'nArV o< (AC them. "Som e parents might be will Vim « • VIbA U S A tnc VlSA ing to lake these animals, but more Tn* MKfvf noi onr. Mmmi often local animal shelters bear the I B l S k burden of trying to absorb unwanted m E THE OmCIAl COUM f N IW »A m Of D rtxtl IM vM ilty Wmhm t u Or«Mr Jmt f M m Mfhv tmmaHrn. Our i* M prwvtm • i MM PuMlstMd Frtdoyt during ftw ocotftinic ytor; by and for IlM tm dtnft of D rtxti UMvnrtity rm OtmmI. OtwmI rm iiKctiJ yms. *• M l s w * r * . tfwuM Vm MaM fw •wlaMl I m rvMMraMp. Ptmm Vm day ym •rrtv« JAMES R. WWTE Edltor-m ^hlef wm M qrmtmr frnOm ttian t w in y«Mr H%. Uw tl ^Mdwtci c m flr«t M Onmt. TKar* 9tn to Mipia ■ppartynitr hr «p«m. hr cumirvT acthmiM. %r n«« frtendeNpe, WtliiaiHiUfi l« • city rich wm Htmry •nd dN«r«tty. LMm afeMt n n. SEPTSyiBER 2 0 ,1 9 8 5 i U Letter from the editor The advem of a new school year always brinp with it reflections on what Onrt Lmiwrvfv • NrwHvfv^a 19104 the future holds. New students at Drexd are eager to find a place for themselves, both academically and socially. Returning studeiMs are hopeful of increased knowledge and improved grades. With diKipline.^ hard wodc, and just a (ittle bit of luck, these dreams can come true in the 1985-86 school year. thpOMno# The Triangle is looking forward lo this year, also. This is our sixtieth year, and we expect to make it our best. As you can tell by our masthead, we don't Osmtn Am have the suff size that we once had. We're hopeful, though, that a combina tion of new blood with experieiKed veterans will revitalize the paper. This is our flrst issue in a few months, and we feel we’ve hit the ground running. CO »rn«l Mm&ac 1 c«j« c«MtstLn4 Ultty* of 0«tl«n Art* It th« n9» n»m tor 'Haikltt There is a spirit of excitement and conunitment to excellence in journalism f«cuUT> «4Biiai«craelan . -\a 4ajlcirt4 »^«ncur« «Mle* fut Coll««t’ «»»ich •••« •p»rev«« kr lh« lo«rd of Uy*tm% »« Jwlr- taU th« a«n«eit ee yw a: 1 3* ZmM •( Pf*»tiawn # ______ jnd AdTKOMtratnr Ji., .ers; :a ytt o**t af cMt . I'd Uk* ta ! END OF SUM M ER SPECIAL SALE ! •3 In t*»* i***t 4 ar 5 y«4rs. • > * to Uka A44irujs af th* •ooortumtlts tlut th# stjdaat 4% aoTT « i«t tr««rdou-j if . .carrin j il Jr«t*T. •u ia^tan, ;ood l.^k itt ygur l*»t yoar «nd I "cp* lowr w ■ t' B< tft* aai: /•fir IS }cifl'} to 5e. by fjr. tha w t aettva in any ftc««t jr-,. ’ sti Is the United States at War 5 P E in Central America? Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday MNinT AUCTION Death squads. Guerilla warfare. Political assassination. The Presbyterian Home Communist subversion or social liberation? at 58th Street DINNER $6 . 9 5 Our Chicitan Fingars ara itrips of Is Nicaragua a totalitarian dungeon, or was that El Salvador? Saturday, Sept. 21. 1985 ------ALSO------fresh chickan breast fried 8i served Auctiooeer — J. Ken Lenahan with choice of herb-nHittard or For many Americans Central America is a confusing mess. ft. Washinston, PA CHICKEN FINGERS B .aC I dip, cole slew & french friat. Auction Preview 9:00 A.M. 4 . 9 5 Served from Spm Auctioos. 10 AM and 1:30 PM INABASKET $ Impress your friends. Win argumenU. find out what’s going on. Ok«f 200 Ktm> 10 t t «ucMncd tuch THE DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE• • • INVITES YOU TO COME BY AND GET acquainted: (LOCATED IN MACALISTER HALL AT 33RD. AND CHESTNUT STS.) S' ART SUPPLIES BOOKS Included in a large assortment of art, office, We stock all of the textbooks you will need and drafting supplies are items such as poster while attending Drexel. boards, lettering, ink, paints, brushes, pencils, Full refunds will be issued within two weeks glue and graph paper. of date of purchase. Must have receipt and unmarked. Also available is an increasing number of paperback books, trade journals, magazines “T** SHKTS* ETC. and numerous study guides. We will special Our collection includes Drexel design “T” order any book not in stock. Shirts, wind breakers, jackets, sweaters, sweat shirts, shorts, aind caps. COMPUTER SUPPLIES We were selected by Philadelphia MISCELLANEOUS Magazine as **Best in Philly” for computer From spiral notebooks to backpacks, our supplies in 1985. stock is varied. Come by for such items as We have one of the largest selections of health and beauty aids, posters, and mugs. computer supplies in Philadelphia. W " CLASSRINGS CARDS AND STATIONERY A Drexel ring is more than just fine jewelry; We have a variety of cards for your every it is a symbol of academic achievements that need, including seasonal, birthday, and you will wear with justifiable pride. A variety friendship. Our stationery line extends from of styles and prices are offered by Josten’s. paper to pencils. ...WE DO MORE THAN JUST SELL BOOKS WE ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 8:45 AM. TO 7:00 RM. AND ON SATURDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS...... THEtlMAIWU ' WID»r,iWtMWW20.wS’ WHOSE F in v R E is rr ANYWAT? A Drexel diploma will look good, But it’s going to take more than that. Do yourself a favor. Join us at The Triangle. Practical Experience There*s no place on campus where you can gain more ex perience, learn more things and have more fun than at The Triangle. Exposure. You4i learn a lot here. About journalism. About graphic arts. About news and the news business. You1l meet people, peo^ pie you wouldn^t meet as any John Doe. Fun. You'll have fun here. We don't lose sight of what we are: a student organization set up to serve the student body. We have a great time providing that service. Dedication. We make an issue of it every week. SPECIAL PULLOUTSECTION entertainment FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 0 .1 9 8 9 THE TRIANGLE PAGE SEVEN A freshmen warning by Andrew Borislow short time before you find out that sex, Of The Triangle drugs, and rock and roll are top priorities reserved only for your Throughout this next week hundreds friends that are home listening to Led of anxious youths will overrun the Zepplin and still “ bumming” off of campus in search of everthing from a their parents. schedule to pizza. Labeled ap You cannot comprehend the amount propriately as “ freshmen” , the recent of responsibility it takes to be irrespon ly graduated class of 1985 are about sible in college. Choices between at to dive head first into the frightful in tending your Sam class or going out stitution of academia known as to 3am the night before are entirely co lleg e. yours. No more tip-toeing through the Armed only with their dorm posses living room and up the steps late at sions and elderly advice, the big men night. You can even have beer for on the high school totem pole, must breakfast and sleep with anyone that now submit to the traditional demean lets you. Nobody’s parents are home, ing attitude of the Upperclassmen. and your roomate isn’t at your dorm The silent competition between the waiting up for you. Such fun and all Upperclassmen and the freshmen soon for only $9000 a year. begins to take on a sort of Darwinian And that’s not all! No homework temper as the simplest of duties checks, no in class reading, no prin becomes an Olympic feat. If a sense cipal, and no hall passes. of fear is beginning to irk the new Throughout the year my staff and I Class of 1990, rest assured, it is not will attempt to offer you a varied list always as bad as it seems. of entertaining alternatives to the The E Street Band: Garry Tallent, Springsteen, Nils Lofgren, Danny Federici, Clarence Clemons, Roy Bittan and Mas Weinberg. The strongest advice I can give to monotonous wake up-go to class-eat the newcomers is two-fold. Always dinner-study-think about partying remember, we all share a common schedule that is synonomous with the goal: W e are all here to achieve, and fall freshmen lifestyle. have fun at the same time. Secondly, Part of my job is to work on your you have been chosen from the top 25 weak side, needle away at your will percent of your high school classes. power and show you that college is A hot Philly summer In college some will remain in the top what you it is rumored to be. .fun. Any 25 percent and others will consequent Upperclassman will tell you, at Drexel by Thomas Foglia Mike Love and company sang the legendary great Jimmy Page did his “The concert heard around the ly not. we work hard but we party harder. Triangle Staff Writer summer surfin’ tunes of California inimitable best to strum along to beach w o r id ,” L ive A id to benefit Africa’s As entertainment editor I should In a few short weeks you will be with a jammed Parkway of sound of the Beach Boy’s. starving, was hosted in Philadelphia. stress that college is definetly not all overcome with no less than five mind This past summer Philadelphia was Philadelphians singing harmony to The day long concert also featured, July 13 at John F. Kennedy Stadium. fun and games. College is what you boggling exams that will leave your treated to a spectacular assortment of many of the Beach Boy’s greatest hits. among others, local Robert Hazard, The massive intercontinental under want to make it. It’s a matter of brain fried. And on that cold October musical talent. Most notable of the From “ California Girls,” to “ Surfin’ the hard rocking Joan Jett, Frank taking was lead by musician Bob priorities. Deciding now what is most Friday evening while walking past the musical events was Live Aid. Bruce U .S.A .,” the sun drenched crowd was Stallone, and the Oak Ridge Boys. Geldof, and Iflcally produced by noted important will ultimately affect your gym you will say to yourself “ Screw Springsteen’s stadium sell-out, and singin’ and swingin’ like never before. August 14th and 15th marked the rock promoter Bill Graham, and Elec next four or five years. If you make those priorities, I want to have some The Beach Boy’s million plus crowd In addition to on stage guest stars such first local stadium appearance of rocks tric Factory Concert’s Larry Magid the^rongdecisionsjt^^ fun!” Then you’ll thank me.______pleaser on July 4th. as M r.T. on dr^imi^, and John Stamos, reigning king. The Boss, Bruce and Allen Spivack. A i -i Springsteen. On the second Saturday in July, the Springsteen and the E. Street Band entire world focused their attention on rocked the sold-out Veterans Stadium London’s Wembley Arena and Lefs make a deal for over three hours each night. The Philadelphia. Over fifty top musical awe inspiring performance was artists gave of themselves in hopes that another leg in his iilmost two year long the people of the world would give of “ Born in the U.S.A.” World Tour. themselves to help others who can’t With brief son introductions and a help themselves. And their short term VA hour performance that steered goal became realized; over 50 million I'll take box emotions from ectasy to desolation, dollars has been raised to date. Springsteen proved that he can(and The gifled talents of rock greats Jim will) evolve into this new live setting, my Page and Robert Plant joined with just as he has evolved on record Phil Collins to reunite Led Zepplin for n u m b e r tw o throughout his career. an extraordinary three song set. Also “BRUUUUCE!” came on stage impressive was the Mick Jagger/Tina with deafening accolade and p;romptly Turner duet, a beautiful Teddy by Andrew Borislow Schick Disposable Razors, a real treat went into America’s fist throwing an Pendergrass appearance, and a great o f The Triangle for those hard to get facial hairs that them of survival and struggle. B o m in set by rock classic Eric Clapton. plague a number of Drexel women. ihe U .S.A . T h e entire g ro u p w as track Also on hand for the 14 hour benefit It was once said a million Lubriderm Lotion, a welcome relief ed by video - tewo large screens flank concert were Canadian rocker Bryan times,“ Nothing is free in this world.” to soothe that crackling face that has the stage on either side, while a crisper Adams, Ashford and Simpson, Joan This proverb of parental wisdom has been the brunt of many jokes. and brighter picture is shown on the Baez, Beach Boys, Black Sabbath never come upon that grab bag, or Alka-Seltzer Plus Cold Medicine, Stadium’s multi-million dollar featuring Ozzy Ozbourne, The Cars, box, of goodies known as the Cam useful in carrying out a number of Phanavision screeen. Crosby, Stills & Nash, briefly pus Trial Pak. Distributed throughout college pranks. Clarence Clemons, the “ Big M an” reuniting with Neil Young, Duran ihe campus, in the bookstore and at Listerine Antiseptic, a sure way to (saxophone), Patti Scialfa (vocals). Duran, raspy great Bob Dylan, Four dorms, the cobalt blue and fuscia ward off unwanted guests. Nils Lofgren(guitar), and Garry Tops, Hall & Oates, local boys doing boxes are given out, free of charge, Finesse Mousse, chances are that this Tallent travbeled the lengthy distance good, the Hooters, Judas Priest, Ed to any male and female, respectively, cute little sample size will see the of the runway stage dancing, strum die Kendrick, Patti Labelle, Kenny who is lucky enough to “ snag” one. dorm wall before it will see anyone’s ming, and strutting with the Jersey’s Loggins, chubby Madonna, Pat A look inside these boxes reveals a hair. Did you ever see what happens favorite son, while Max M ethany, Bill Ocean, Tom Petty and virtual Lilliputian assortment of per when you don’t shake up the canister Weinberg(drums), Danny company. The Power Station, The sonal hygeine and snack items. The before you use it? A yucchy white Federici(organ), and Roy Bittan(piano) Pretenders, REO, David Ruffin, Run goods included in the bright little fluid comes dribbling out, oooh! pounded out the incredible accompani DMC, Santana, Simple Minds, packages are offered free to students Finesse Conditioner, to be used with ment to such both old and new George Thorogood, Thompson Twins, as teasers, in hopes that we will Finesse shampoo (not included) Springsteen classics. Omitting the and surprise guests Keith Richards, And as a final plug they throw in a patronize the companies who have well-known works such as Jungleland, Ron W oods, Cher, Harry Belefonte. package of O.B., nothing I can say been so kind to give freely of Backstreets, an d R o sa lita , incredible Lionel Richie, and others. Guest hosts about these, period. themselves. versions of My Hometown, Thunder included, among others, Jack Retail Value: $5.27 Like the true reporter that I have Road, Hungry Heart, Cover Me,Oat Nicholson, Chevy Chase. Joe Piscopo, Now let us examine the Campus never claimed to be, I ventured in the Street, and The R iver excited the Bette Midler, and Miami Vice’s Don Trial Pak for men, shall we? Let’s! cautiously into the bookstore to pick mixed crowd to no end. Jo h n so n . A few useless coupons, and not nine up a pair of Campus Trial Paks. Future tour plans for Bruce Springs Incidently, Drexel University's “ Excuse me sir,” uttered the but only six counteractive products. Olympic star is teen have not been made, yet the computer experience was used by the Oh Henry Candy Bar, a fudge cashier,“ one per person!” recently married rocker has confirm L ive A id producers to facilitate them chocolate, peanut and caramel bar so I continued to proceed out the door ed that he will not be touring again un in completing final scripts on the to induce acne. when a female security guard ap hot on ice til at least Fall of 1987. M ac in to sh . proached me. “ You accidently took Schick Disposable Razors, to gash a woman’s sample pack.” yourself with after you wake up with I replied simply “Thank you. I acn e. k n o w .' ’ Listerine Antiseptic, to thouroughly Special To The Triangle As I continued toward the elevator, clean out your damaged pours after ’ I heard someone mutter “ Faggot!” sh av in g . John Curry, Olympic ice skating gold medalist', brings his company of world Well I sure fooled them. For one Del Monte Yogurt Raisins, useful as champion skater-dancers to the Class of ’23 Rink October first thru sixth, featur , thing, 1 am not a faggot. Secondy, the ammunition in dorm warfare. ing a program created especially for Philadelphia. women obviously make out in this Trident Soft Bubble Gum, useless in The John Curry Skaters have dazzled audiences throughout the world with , d ea l. preventing bad breath. artistry unparalleled on ice. They conK to Philadelphia for the first time follow Let’s first look into the women’s Alka-Seltzer Cold Medicine, awftil ing a return engagement at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in box; you will find a total of nine pro thing to swallow but great when us Washington. ducts plus an envelope of a few ed to recreate those fun science pro The John Curry Skaters will perfrom Tuesday through Sunday, October firsth c o u p o n s. jects from your high school days. through the sixth at the Class of '23 Rink, 3130 Walnut Street. Performance Trident Soft Bubble Gum, great for Retail Value: $2.72 times arc October 1 - 6 at 8 p.m ., October 5 and 6 at 2 p.m. TickeU are available exercising your mouth for the busy N o w , I ’m n ot o n e to m ak e a b ig deal from $7.50 • $25.00 at the Annenberg Center box office., 3680 Walnut Street, weekend ahead. over the trivial and insignificent $2.55 8 9 8 -6 7 9 1 . Del Monte Diced Dried Fruit, a hand difference between the woman's Trial The John Curry Skaters are a special presentation of Dance Celebration '86, ful of minute particles of Pak and the m en's...am I? produced by the Dance Affiliates and the Annenberg Center. flatulantance. f M i E HOHT HmtHftUfa a. sss Touch ond 60 Michael Keaton In this light comedy-dramo, Keaton plays a self-obsessed hockey star ilm rt usic tc who becomes Involved with 0 street F , A , M , E . kid and his mother Ocl 25 Compiled by Alliaon Bothwdl Oodzlllo 19S5 B atttr Off D tod Godzilla John Cusack Youngblood The big one is bock and better than Surprise stor of The Sure Thing stars Rob Lowe ever. In this comedy about the pitfalls, prof- Another hockey story obout country (Undated) falls, and predlcoments of falling in boy moving up and out to persue his ■|LM love. dream. Jo sh ua, TIi m and Now Oct. 11 Oct 25 Jomes Woods Creator , Based on Mordecol Richler's best Peter O'Toole, Moriel Hemingway Blue City Silver Bullet seller about o successful novelist Fronkensfein meets the Bride. One life Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy Gory Busey threotened by scandal. IS creafed os onother becomes The cast the lingers returns. In part, Busey desperately tries to save a town (Undated) unraveled in ttils story In o drama about a young from a werewolf attack. September 20 mon who returns home to find out his Oct. 25 Kty Exchange father has been murdered. Ben Masters, Brooke Adams Jagged Edge Oct. 11 Sweet Dreams Romontloc comedy about a romon- Jeff Bridges, Glenn Close Jessica Lange Streep and Sting are plenty tic guy who refuses to swap opart* An Investigation Into a man whose Storring as country singer Patsy Cline, ment k ^ with his girtfriend, let alone wife IS brutally murdered ConNM ndo Longe returns to the big screen in commit to her diplomat who becomes Susan's pro September 20 Arnold Schwarzenegger what promises to be an impressive Special To The Triangle (Undated) See next poge. fall release. tecior, lover and hu-,bunO, with scan Plenty Oct 11 (Undated) Meryl Streep stars in Plenty as dalous consequences Sam Neill, Meryl Streep, Sfing My Man Adam Susan Traherne, an heroic English known to American television viewers Page Honnah See preview this page Twice Upon a Time woman haunted by memories of the as Reilly — Ace o f Spies, plays Lazar, An idealist who dreams, among other September 20 Mori* Ann-Margret, Ellen Burstyn, Amy passion and idealism of her wartime a Special Operations Agent dropped things, of becoming a television an Sissy Spacek, Jeff Daniels Modigan, Ally Sheedy, Brian Dennehy experiences as a fighter in the French into Occupied France, whose brief en chorman, meets the girl of his Agnes of God True story about socially committed Comtempory drama obout a man Resistance. When the war is over, counter with Susan leaves a marked Meg Tilly, Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft dreams. people. who leaves his wife for another Susan feels that she is sunding on the impression on her life. Already critically acclaimed story of (Undated) Oct. 11 woman. brink of a new and better world, only Two exciting young actors who first a spacey nun and ttie suspicious (Undated) to find that her dress is at odds with made names for themselves as pop murder of tier new born baby. The Doctor and the Devils the prosperous but spiritually bankrupt stars play Susan's postwar bohemian Twiggy Remo - The nr*t Adventure September 27 Target society of postwar England. friends. After appearing in Dune and Thriller based on an old Dylan Thomas Fred Ward Gene Hackman, Matt Dillon Two-time Oscar winner Meryl starring with Jenniler Beals in The First film based on highly popular American Flyer screenploy. Recounts the teles of the Arthur Penn directs this story about a Streep is generally acknowledged to Bride, Sting plays Mick, tlie seemingK "Destroyer" series. Kevin Costner (Silverado) real-life exploits of grove robbers father and his son who venture out In be the foremost American actress of independent and carcfree man chosen Oct. 11 An emotional movie about two Burke and Hare search of their kidnapped wife and her generation for such tours deforce by Susan to father her child, who falls brothers, their estranged family, Oct. 4 mother. as Kramer vs. Kramer, Sophie's helplessly in love with her. Taiented death, and life. Not just another Break To U ve ond Die in LA. Nov. B Choice and SHkwood. In Plenty she actress/comedienne Tracey Ullman Eleni undertakes a new kind of role as Susan switches from comedy to drama for ing Away. Action-drama about two Secret Ser Kate Nelligan, John Malkovich Thot Was Then, This is Now Traherne, a woman who pursues her the pivotal role of Susan's closest September 27 vice ogents trocking a professional The true story of a man's obsession Emilio Estevez ideals with reckless disregard for pro friend Alice Park, a free spirit whose counterfeiter who kills without o with finding and bringing to justice the Another coming-of-oge story based Moxle qualm. Mmmm. priety. and sometimes for the well lighthearted sexuality turns to person responsible for the death of his on on S.E. Hinton classic. being of the people she loves. loneliness. Ruth Gordon, Glenn Close Oct. 11 A truly funny comedy about a very mother 35 years ago. Nov 8 The men and women whose lives he Representing the two faces of the proper woman whose body Is taken Oct 4 touches are played by an all-star in diplomatic establishment are two great over by the spirit of*a'rgucous-20^ Murphy's Romance Fever Pitch ti rnational cast that includes Charles English actors of different generations. flapper, invasion, Sally Field, James Gamer Ryan O'Neal, Catherine Hicks Dance, Tracey Ullman, John Gielgud, Sir John Gielgud is by turns Chuck Norris September 27 Romantic Comedy about a lady ran Richard Brook's deals on intriquing Sting, Ian McKellen and Sam Neill. devastatingly witty and touching as Sir Norris takes his turn of being Rom- cher and Rockford. movie about gambling corruption. Playing the man Susan marries, and L-eonard Darwin, an ethical English bo. ..again. Ocf IB Nov 15 the man she can never forget, are two diplomat of the old school. Sir Andrew After Hours Oct. 4 of England’s finest young stage and Charleson, the cold-bloodedly Cheech & Chong, Terl Garr, Rosanna Miracles screen actors, who are best known to pragmatic head of personnnel for the Arquette, and others Streetw ise Deot Wish III Charles Bronson Tom Conti, Teri Garr American audiences for their televi Foreign Service, is played by Ian An oddball nocturnal, nightmare set DocumentoiY based on Life magozine Paul Kelsy is back and boy is he piss Recently divorced couple ore thrown sion roles. Charles Dance, who was McKellen, a Tony Award winner for in Soho story about teenage drifters ed off. together when token hostage by a Guy Perron in the acclaimed mini the role of Salieri in .Amadeus, who (Undated) Oct. 9 Mexican bank robber. Look for this Oct. 25 series The Jewel in the Crown, plays has been called by the Hnglish press one. Raymond Brock, a conservative “ a natural successor to Olivicr^i'/! —ii—— I ■III Nov. 15 Thunder Alley Tlie §tuclert Frc^ram A ssccicitlcr Leif Garrett Who cores! P i e § e r t § Nov. 15 Revolution friday Night Flicks — Fail Term ’85 Donald Sutheriond, Nastassja Kinski Hugh Hudson s epic drama of love, and continues courage and war, set during the American Revolution. Excellent! SPA MIDNIGHT FLICKS Nov. 22 White Nights Mikhail Baryshnikov A flight from London to Tokyo turns into a nightmare for a dancer who September 27 THE BREAKFAST CLUB defected from the Soviet Union ten years ago. Nov. 22 October 4/5 AMADEUS Mtg Wly anJ Junr FonJa Slar in Agnrn of Gtid iipeninf locally September 27 Bod Medicine Steve Guttenberg October 11 BIG CHILL M acaroni Clue Comic misadventures of an American Jack Lemmon Martin Mull medical student at the worst school HAROLD AND MAUDE One of America's most gifted talents A whodunnit based on the whodun possible, a woyward institution In Lotin returns in Etore Scola's much awoited nit boord gome. America comedy. Dec. 13 Nov. 27 October 18 (Undated) THIS IS SPINAL TAP The Color Purple Odd Job Whoopie Goldberg ------Midnight fl*fc"ROCK & ROLL HIGH SCHOOL Bla Trouble Five college kids try to break into the Steven Spielberg breoks away from Peter Falk, Alan Arkin movie biz. his occustomed style of special ef The mismotched pair from The In- November 1 (Undated) fects and faraway beings to bring us SCARFACE Laws goes at it again. a down to earth story based on Alice Midnight Flick: CREEPSHOW Nov 27 An Ordinary Guy Walker's Puld^er prize winning novel Richard Dean Anderson, Vaierie Dec. 13 Bertinelli Rocky IV Remake of John Garfield's Pride of the November 8 The Longshot WITNESS Rambo returns to the role thot made Marines. Tim Conway, Harvey Korman, Midnight riicic trouble w ith harry him famous...tor the fourth time. Rocky (Undated) Jonathon Winters meets the Russians this timer A comedy about comedy's favorite Nov. 27 Fool for Love topic, losers Kim Basinger, Horry Dean Stanton, Dec. 13 November 15 FIRST BLOOD Sonto Clous Randy Quold, Sam Shepard. Midnight Flick: DEERHUNTER Dudley Moore, John Lithgow A volatile lover story based on Sam The Money Pit Ho ho ho. The much anticipated big Shepard's successful ploy. Tom Hanks, Shelley Long screen presentation of the worids Dec 6 Well paired comedy about o couple favorite fat friend. attempting to restore their dream November 22 GHOSTBUSTERS house. Nov. 27 Runaway Train John Voight, Rebecca DbMornoy Dec 13 A runaway thriller. December 6 GREMLINS Threshold Dec. 6 Out of Africa Donald Sutherland, Jeff Goldblum Meryl Streep, Robert Redtord Story of a humanist doctor assisting Spies Like Us Sydney Pollack's film chronicles thb in the development of an ortificioi DBny Aykroyd, Chevy Chose story of Danish writer Karon Blixten s heart. A promising movie about two inept years In Kenya at the turn of the Nov. 30, one day only. Van Pelt recruits of the American Intelllgience century. Come join the fun! Auditorium. Art Museum, 1:30 p.m. Service who try to save the world from Dec 13 0 nuclear war. Every Wednesday at 1:00 in Room 3024 Head o m c e Dec. 6 Enemy Mine Judge Reinhold, Rick Moranls, Jane Dennis Quald, Louis Gosseh Jr. MacAlister Hall Seymour The Jewel of the Nile Futuristic story of two enemy pilots try A Yuppie comedy with serious Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas ing to cope on this planet a hundred Pirst Meeting Wednesday September 25 possibility. Romancing the Stone Port 2 years from now (Undated) Dec. 11 Dec. IB wwyrnwkwER 20. i» e r ms 19tn Phlla. Baseboll Card Show and The Golden Land S portt Memorabilia Show American Theatre Festival presenta 170 dealers, door prizes, former tion of 0 new musical tracing the saga baseball ployers of the hjrn of the century Jewish im- F ilm, A rt, M usic, E tc, GW Motor Lodge, Willow Grove mlgonts who fled Eu(ope to settle in Sept 28-29 the U.S. - all to the toe-tingling tem po of 0 live Klezmer bond Mandeli Theatre, Drexel Supartromp Through Sept 29. Bock and sounding great Spectrum October 11 Raft and Bon Jovi A double-header of noise Spectrum October 12 Motley Crue Enough already ’ Spectrum October 18 Ttie Hooters Hongin' on a shoestring Tower Theatre October 16, 18 The Guess Who Psychedelic era Chestnut Cabaret October 25 - 26 ChoKa Khan (3X) An Medica rxhitHhtm Let me rock you Choko Khon Valley Forge Music Fair October 30 - 31 Memphls/Mllano; Furniture, Fur A Chorus Line The Goodbye People Simple Minds nishings, Experiments, & Illustra One singular sensotlon is adopted to Judd Hirsch, Martin Balsam, Pamela Don't you forget about me tions In the New Design ttie big screen. Reed Tower Theatre An interesting collection of assorted Dec. 21 Based on the Herb Gardner play. November 1 (Undated) art pieces Ptiila. College of Art Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling 2nd Opera Company of Phlla./Lu- More than 1,000 singers from 28 Ricord Pryor Legend Through Nov. 2 Michael McDonald countries auditioned for the A solo Doobie clano Pavarotti international Voice A touching biogrophy of o beloved Tom Cruise Competition prestigious competition, the most entertainer. This film is the successful The fantasy story of Jack O'Green and Tower Theatre comprehensive one of its kind in the November 2 Luciano Pavarotti w ill be in completion of Pryor's goal to present his cast of faeries, goblins, and Philadelphia to judge the 150 finalists world. The 150 finalists will compete himself as serious actor. unicorns. for the ultimate prize: the opportuni Engelbert Humperdinck of the 2nd competition September 27, Dec. 21 (Undated) 28, 29, 30, and October 5 and 6, in ty to sing with Luciano Pavarotti in a USIC With a name like that, it's got to be televised Opera Company of M good Philadelphia's Academy of Music. The Blue Movers and Shakers Philadelphia production In the Spring Valley Forge Music Fair five days of auditions and the October Sissy Spacek, Kevin Kline Charles Grodin's supressed comedy 6 Concert of Finalists and An- of 1986. A love story. about Hollywood's double-dealing. Ai Stewart November 5-10 For details, 732-5811 British singer/songwriter noucements of Winners are open to (Undated) Large and varied cameo cast. the public Brozll (Undated) Chestnut Cabaret AI DIMeoia Project Monty Python, Robert DiNero September 20-21 A boop boop boop yea Once again...something completely 9'/i Weeks Tower Theatre different. "A comic fonfosy in w/hich Kim Basinger, Mickey Rourke November 8 two innocents are caught up in o An intriguing story about a Greg Allman world in which paperwork rules with sadomasochistic relationship. A The main brother Wayne Newton nightmore consequences" numbet of interesting scenes-ore Chestnut Cabaret Th&hordest woduflg^nion .in Vegas. September 28 (Undated) “ bound'' to be the talk of the*town Valley Forge Music Fair (Undated) ^ November 11 - Dec. 1 The Clan of the Cave Bear Darryl Honnah Art Biokey Film version of popular Jeon Auel Classic jazz sound RUSH book, adopted to the screen by John Curtained Theatre Music that goes to the head Sayles \RT October 2 Spectrum (Undated) November 30, Dec. 1 Ars Medico: Art, Medicine, and the Human Condition Morris Day A Fine Mess Its about time Ted Donson, Howie Mandel Prints, drawings, and photographs depicting illness and healing from Tower Theatre Bloke Edward's remake of Laurel and October 4 Hardy's Ttie Music Box 1400 to the present. (Undated) Philo. Mas. of Art. Through Dec 1 David Bromberg :tc . Solo fold great BACK TO SCHOOL Italian Renaissance Portraits Chestnut Cabaret 11 Renaissance paintings and one October 5 M ac Sale sculpture Joan Rivers Really, con we talk Phila. Mus. o f Art 3 Vi” Sony Disks $29.00 Valley Forge Music Fair Through Oct 27 Bryan Adams Sargon III 30.00 Rising Canadian Rocker October 10 -13 Infocom: Starcross 25.00 Bill Brandt: Behind the Camera Sepctrum October 5 140 Photographs with a unique Suspended 25.00 David Brenner perspective by one of Britain's most Temps and Tops I got this friend... noted photographers Workin' their way back to you MT Computers Valley Forge Music Fair Valley Forge Music Fair Phila. Mus. o f Art October 18 -19 Through Sept 22 October 5 - 6 2 9 6 -8 0 8 4 AnufU Sf/iHoc/n/ffrr remms kf activt Call day or evenings On campus delivery available INTERESTED IN EARNING Watch for weekly specials EXTRA CASH? SAV^'I^UMORE' ON CALCULATORS Ivy Research Labs Is Looking For Healthy EL 4510 PC 135QA EL S500T PC 1500A Male or Female Volunteers 18 Years of Age El 5520 ce ^ PC 1250A ce 126P PC 1260 CE 150 PC 1261 Or Older To Participate In Controlled calculators HP-11C Scienl»f»c ----58 Dermatology Research (Proof of Age Required) HP-12C Financial 90 HP-15C Scientific . 90 HP-16C Programmer " S i r FREE! S i r Consumers Products Such As Perfumes, Bath Soaps, 'P W a ' NewAdvantage sofeware module Shampoos, Cosmetics, Cloth and Paper Products Are HP wUh trie purcriate of anyHP'41 atElektek Regularly Tested on Volunteers With Normal Healthy Skin. Offer ends 11/15/65 H 9 5 MP-41C . 105* HP-41CV .. 160 H P -41C X If You Have Dandruff, Dry Skin, /\cne or Athletes Feet, HP'71BComputer OpiicaiWand Studies Are Conducted On These Conditions -AND- , Card Reader Pnn!«r(a2143A) At Various Times O f The Year. HP IL fwlodule tn)m 9 '3 > \ m o n Sarunliy Dig Casaeite Drive HP-IL Printer Think Jel Pnntar 9l14AOitkOnve L/kc P>and ' H C W LC TT For More Information Stop In PACKARD Or Call EV7-8400 Ivy Research Laboratories, Inc. punyivon or M A. MU University City Science Center, 2nd. Floor 3942 Ch«lnut SUMt / 222 4250 Corner 34th and Market Streets t m j s s L JHiTRIANOLE FOOD everyone from fraternity brothers to dorm-dwellers. The menu conuins a wide variety of lunches, especially strombolies and calzones. The service W here and why... is fast and friendly, but the facilities are a little outdat^. ...or w hy not Village Pizza Trucks by Patrick Pawllctek 33rd and POivelton Tniiniile Staff Writer “ Drexel Trucks” as they have come A small, family-owned operation. It With the tiunch of the academic to be known, line 32nd Street between look over the business available after year upon all of us, the last thing we Market and Chestnut. They are a very the close of "Oftasy Bill’s." They are have time to worry about is food. popular alternative to the University known for reasonable prices and con Eating the wrong things for the whole cafeteria. The prices are inexpensive sistently average food. Daily specials ten-week term, however, could hurt and the food is acceptable. Menus vary make "Village" quite an affordable even the iron-clad stomach. Hence, we from truck to truck. My favorite is the lunch spot, and they will deliver after offer an alternative: not to be the bi- hot dog cart at the Market Street end. 5:00 PM. ble of campus eateries, but a helpful insight from the perspective of a group of upperclassmen. Drexel Pizza Domino’s Pizza 107 N. 33rd St. 38th and Chestnut Although it looks like another tacky The nationally franchised pizza ON CAMPUS: diner, "D -P ” has some merit to it. It delivery service has now reached our is the weekend breakfast haven for campus too. With the 30-minute guarantee, it’s your best bet when in a hurry. The one problem: you sometimes can’t distinguish the crust from the box. Powelton Pizza 38th and Chestnut By far, the best pizza on campus. The only one made with real dough. Powelton offers delivery service, as Hofflii County well as a wide variety of sandwiches A Comic Strip by Berke Breathed 9 and dinner platteri which are slightly less greasy than other area establishments and fairly consistent in their quality. Beforeyou make a long distance commHment make sure you know what you’re getting inta 1°' 2 2 0 t W ALNUT STREET . 5g7.|>40 If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had You’ll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate Friday & known what being stuck in the same boat connections—even during the busiest hours. Saturday night from 9;30pm would mean, chances are neither would have Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day LIVE ENTERTAINMENT set foot aboard. Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to ------P lu i------And if you’re stuck in the same boat with a long assist you with immediate credit for wrong Saturday & Sunday 12pm • 5pm distance company that doesn’t give you all the numbers and collect calling. & M onday 5pm • closing services you need, it’s easy to harbor mutinous So when you’re asked to choose a long distance C U P O F S O U P , thoughts. company, sign aboard with AT&T With A W Long SALAD BAR ft BAKED But when you pick AT&T as your long distance Distance Service, you’ll never be left stranded. STUFFED POTATO company, you know you’re in for smooth sailing. Reach out and touch someone.* $ 4 .9 5 ATBT 39TH & CHESTNUT STREETS / 349-9000 © 1985 ATiiT CotnmunicoMons The right choice. m m La Terrase Smart Alex 3432 SanMHn 36th and Chestnut IT MAKES CENTS (University City Sheraton) Where to eat A small piece of the French coun tryside tntfisplamed in the heart of University City. A fine wine list com Smart Alex, bills itself as “ An Eating and Drinking Emporium.” The pliments a French gourmet menu that lives up to its billing. With the am decor is a Houlihan's spin-off. The bience of elegant dining in a garden- large cocktail lounge w i^ over-sized television and backgammon boards Cavanaugh’s patio setting. La Tem se is a nice place complete the atmosphere of the 3132 Market St. for a special dinner, but tap Mac before you get there. “thinking man’s bar.” the food, however abundant and reasonable, is Advice you cqn bank on A Drexel landmark for the Iasi SO highly over-rated. years, this campus institution serves Margarita’s as the centerpiece ter campus life, by Peter Cullen made at home or mailed home. For assigned with a 2Sc charge per check catering to both faculty and students. 4002 Chestnut Smokey Joe’s Triangle Staff Writer residents outside these areas, if your or CashStream transaction. They also Cavanaugh’s famous Friday evening 206 S. 40th St. home bank is part of the Plus System offer a pay-by-phone service. smorgasbord is a city-wide favorite, Margarita’s is a Mexican treat. A Some of you entering freshmen and or Cirrus Network, you can use the Pliiladeiphia National Bank, at and special discounts are offered on great change of pace from most men transfer students will have the task of “ The Pennstitution.” Downstairs is MAC or CashStream machines in 32nd and Market with other branches this and most weekly meals with tioned. It’s a small place with a good surting a new bank account For those a regular walering-hole of the Univer Philadelphia. throughout the city, offers free use of University ID. Mexican cuisine, and frozen coming from the Philadelphia area, (Note: Although CashStream sity City nocturnal crowd. Upstairs is MAC provided you maintain a $600 Margaritas are a must. Be prepared to you might be interested in knowing a restaurant and lounge for a good din machines are not as numerous as balance in checking. If the balance wait. how your bank rates among the area ner in a casual atmmphere. Located M.AC’s, there is one conveniently falls below the minimum, a S2.50 ser banks. For those arriving fit)m outside in the heart of Penn’s campus. located in the 7-11 at 34th and Lan vice charge is assessed along with a the area, you may be interested to caster. There are MAC machines 25C charge for each check wrinen and O’Hara’s know which bank offers the best along Market Street at 31st, 32nd and a IOC charge for each MAC Allegro Pizza 3925 Walnut Troy’s package. 36th,among other places.) transaction. 3602 Chestnut Before the Philadelphia banks are For those who are going to choose Pi^vldent Nattonai Bank, at 36th A resuurant-bar much in the same 111 S. 39th Sir evaluated, Uie advantages of MAC and a Philadelphia bank, here is a rundown and Market, charges 20C per Mac The Nineteenth Century decor vein of Cavanaugh’s or the Irish Pub. CashStream should be pointed out. of what they offer (listed according to transaction. This is subject to change Troy’s is the definitive "greasy leaves the pizza parlour with the look Though seemingly plagued with con Because of the advancement of the location, price, service, product); withm a year. They do offer free spoon.” Set up in a cafeteria-style, it of the ice cream parlour it replaced. sistency problems from the kitchen, MAC network, residents of Penn Commerce Bank. 1900 Market checking with a minimum balance of has ubies in the rear. The food is bet Although they still serve ice cream, reasonable prices and fme service sylvania probably should not even con Street, has the best package in $500. If the balance is below this, the ter than usual cafeteria-fare, with their specialty is thick Sicilian pizza; make it worth a try. sider choosing a Philadelphia bank. If Philadelphia. They offer free use of charge is $1.50 a month and 25c per homemade specials offered nightly. not cheap but not bad. your bank back home is in the MAC MAC, no minimum balance, free check. THE place to get take out beer until network, the MAC machine can per checking, and free imprinted checks. Industrial Valley Bank, with forty- 2 AM. Despite the minor environmen R i b - I t , form as a branch office. Deposits, They do require a $ 10 deposit to start five branches citywide, has ftee check tal drawbacks, there is something odd Koch’s Deli withdrawls, and check cashing can be a checking account and a $25 deposit ing and free use of MAC with a 1709 Walnut ly appealing to this shrine to the Greek made using the MAC machine. In ad to start a savings account. This bank balance of $5(X) or more. Penalties for 43rd and Locust restauranteur. Located by Rittenhouse Square, it dition, the MAC machine gives 50% is new; it has been here since June of a smaller balance are a $3.50 per immediate availiability on checks 1984. month maintenance charge and a 2(K Much has been writen about this is one of the best eateries in the city. deposited. Generally, a local bank in First Pennsylvania Bank, located charge per check written or MAC University City landmark. Anything The ribs are awesome. And “ Rib-lt C a r n e y ’S Pennsylvania will give a better deal at 31st and Market with branches transaction. good you may hear about this place is Way” means prompt, courteous ser 3606 Chestnut than any of the Philadelphia banks. throughout the city, has a College Frankford Trust Company, with true. A virtual shrine to the college vice, with a smile, for a moderate For example, Penn Savings Bank gives Money Saver checking plan. The seven branches in Philadelphia, has student, Koch’s “ gallery” includes price. Also short walking distance to Resonable prices for reasonable you free checking with interest, has no MAC use is free. There is no free checking and free use of composite fraternity photos from many downtown theaters and food, they won’t stuff you or dazzle minimum balance requirement, and minimum balance required. However, CashStream with a balance of $500 or Drexel, Penn, PCP, and other area activities. you, but they don’t claim to. Solid gives you free use of MAC. you do need a $50 deposit to open an more. If the minimum balance is not schools. Always crowded, always patronage from the (Penn) dorm under New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, account. They charge $1.50 per month maintained, $4 per month and 20C per reasonable, always delicious, Koch’s which it is located gives Carney’s a and West Virginia residents should service charge and 35c per item charge check or CashStream transaction will has more than a slogan in “ More meat Saladalley true collegiate atmosphere. also consider using a home state bank assigned if you fall under the be charged. for less bread’’; it has a philosophy. 4 ^ ^ L o c u s t and using MAC or CashStream to ob minimum. They do offer a pay-by- Germ antow n Savings Bank, with (ilie Warehouse) tain cash in Philadelphia. These phone service where the cost of the fourteen branches in Philadelphia, has FAST FOOD The Jailhouse machines have broken interstate bank check and postage can be saved. a IOC fee per MAC withdrawl and a Vegetarian’s delight. Befming it’s ESTABLISHMENTS ing barriers. Checks can be cashed and Mellon ^ n k , located at 36th and $1000 minimum balance requirement. 3134 Market St. name, on the back street of Urban Out money withdrawn using MAC or Walnut, has a variety of packages. The Checks cost IOC each, 15c if you have fitters “ Warehouse.” From the sim Burger King — 40th and Walnut CashStream (Maryland and West simplest is a personal choking account less than $1000 in your account, and Wednesday night specials, and IFA ple to the exotic, if you ever saw it Kentucky Fried — 43rd and Market Virginia residents would have to use with a $500 minimum balance require the monthly charge for a less-than- Happy Hours have helped to establish with lettuce, it’s there. A fine compli McDonalds — 30th St. Station CashStream). However, these net ment. Free use of CashStream is in minimum balance is $5. this as a campus institution. Drexel’s ment of soup and warm breads round and — 40th and Walnut works do not accept interstate cluded. If the balance is not maintain very own campus pub runs a full off the menu. A salad bar at a lunch Roy Rogers — 39th and Chestnut deposits. Deposits would have to be ed. a $2.50 per month charge is sch^ule of events each term. Basically price. and — 39th and Walnut a goixl time. Wendy’s — 12th and Walnut COME PLAY & SING WITH The University Chorus The Colonial Ensemble The Gospel Choir The Concert Band The Jazz Ensem ble The String Ensemble The Pep Band The Cham ber Singers JOIN US AT THE PERFORMING ARTS OPEN HOUSE MON., SEPT. 2 3 , 3 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 PM OTO FOR INFORMATION CALL 895-2452 SrARTS SEPTEMBER 2 0 t h AT SELECT THEATRES w iP A T , siHBBffBTTBr » ..r r ------j.rc=^;o:;''N ( ^ Ready or not here they are your horrorscope for the week Your birthday this week (September Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) 20-26) Do not become over anxious with A sentimental ornament has taken This is the weekend to just let loose You are starting school this year on matters at hand. A relaxed approach an ugly turn for the worse. Memories and show yourself what your made out a high note. Friends of friends will will be most effective in satisfying locked within its past will haunt you of. Whatever you do, do it to its ab betome your friends. An on again off your goals. Plan to do something spon and a tragic downfall will result. Con solute fullest. Beware of friends from again romance will be on this next taneous this weekend. centrate on reinstituting the strict high school calling you up and asking month. Beware of roomates with lace moral code of ethic.s that was install you for favors. underwear and handcuffs ed in you during your youth. Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar.20) Contemplate your past actions Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) Approach this school year cautious carefully. Someone who cares very Time to get your priorities in order. Get things in order. Learn to relax ly. Often people who tend to worry much has been neglected as a result Nothing is as important as what has once again. A member of the opposite about small problems cause great pro of your attitude. Carefully evaluate a been leats important. Listen to elder sex will confront you and bring their blems. This weekend should go slow. situation and resolve the matter at ly advice and act on it. Something a encouragement with them. You care A twinkling eye will give you the hand. Even when nothing is being friend has said will cause you to too much not to care. You can never "TEACHERI Billy's copying m e agalnl" reassurance that you need. said, a mate is always listening. reevaluate on going problems. s u r r e n d e r . weekend. Arrange for a casual rendez vous to discuss the future. It is impor tant to take things easy this week. A laid back altitude is recommended. THE DREXEL PLAYERS DIAL-A-DATE T aurus (Apr. 20 - May 20) You are feeling great this weekend. The newest concept in dating Everything is seemingly falling into PRESENT place. Don't let trivial matters drag To join “ P R E E ” over the telephone you down. Aim high and reach your short term goals this weekend. The M andrake by Niccole Machiavclli call 1-800-222-DATE Gemini (May 21 - Jun. 20) R ichard III A matter that has distracted you this by William Shakespeare past month should be resolved. Con The D ining Room by A. R. Gurney, Jr. front the problem and clear your con scious. Beware of people with two first names and dogs n a m ^ after cosmetic and traits. Best wishes fall term to Cancer (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) A member of the opposite sex is Incoming freshmen and lurking behind you. Dissolve an old YOU relationship and concentrate on a new returning upperclassmcn one. Watch out for anyone a year older than yourself. Feel out the possibilities Join us this year as we present three main stage procJuctions in and pick only one. A mid-week the Mandell Theater. from the meeting could be the start of something great. If you have ever consiciered being a part of the magic of theater, now is the time to act! Leo (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) We cordially invite you to There is nothing worse than wallow ing in your own sorrows. Go shopp join us in producing ing with a friend and buy some hip WE NEED clothing. You have to start to feel good th e 1 9 8 6 yearbool< about yourself before others start feel • Performers ing good for you. Smile! • Set and costume builders • Light and sound technicians Our first general meeting will be on • Painters Thursday September 26 at 6:00 pm in • Managers and ushers MacAlistcr Mall Room 4014-16 Attention anyone who goes to con certs, clubs, parties, movies, restaurants, theatre, or anywhere (No experience required. You will learn by doing) We need — photographers else where anyone goes. Previews, — people to do layouts reviews, and articles on all enter* Meet with us at the Performing Arts Open House in tainment subjects are necdld. Also, — people to eat pizza anyone, with some or absolutely no the Mandell Theater, September 23, 3:30 to 6:30 PM experience wishing to cover stories, — writers layout, or be involved with any aspects of entertainment please call — typists The Triangle office at 895-2585. Audition Notice: The Mandrake — section editors September 30 and October 1, 7:00 PM most importantly wc need YOU! M andell Theater Peel free to stop by our office any time in MacAlister Hall Room 3012 C G E T jfffl F o r further inform ation call: 895-1920 or call 895-2574 HBIOIPHBIinWBr m m 7T^ liT ilT i Orexcl Switchboard 895-2000 Music Dept. 2452 CaUitin Drexcl Security 895-2222 Physical Education Reception Desk 2040 Men 25S2 Floor Phones: Women 2982 2nd 2229422 Administration 3rd 243-9578 Comptroller’s Office 4th 243-9968 Student Loans/ 5th 2229688 Deferred Payments 2849 6th 222-9893 Tuition Payments/ Residence Halls 7th 222-9917 Accounts Rec. 2847 8th 222-9916 Kelly Reception Desk 2025 Co-op Dept ' 2185 Floor Phones: Myers 15( 222-3691 Reception Desk 2085 Dean of Students 2506 2nd 222-9344 Floor Phones: 3rd 222-9355 1st North 222-9667 P hone Dean of Freshmen 2512 4th 222-9410 South 222-9660 2513 5th 222-9448 2nd North 222-9669 6th 222-9469 South 222-9668 President’s Office 2101 7th 222-9488 3rd North 222-9676 8th 222-9525 South 222-9671 Registrar’s Office 2305 9th 222-9S27 Guide 10th 222-9607 Financial Aid 2305 Office o f Residential LMng 2020 Personnel Dept. Van Renssalaer Student Employment 2776 Reception Desk 2055 Studtnt Services Work Study 2777 Floor Phones; 2nd 222-8753 DU Health Serkes 3rd 222-9953 Infirmary 2540 Colleges 4th 222-8964 Psychiatrist 2544 5th 222-9584 Business 2111 6th 222-9865 University Mosp. 662-4000 Engineering 2212 7th 222-9105 Mum. & Soc. Sci. 2427 8th 222-8863 Newman Center 2595 Nesbitt 2386 9th 243-9959 Asbury Ministery 2522 Science 2620 10th 222-8716 nillel 2531 Military Science 2587 11th 222-9101 W.W. ttagerty Lib. 2767 m DREXEL UNIVERSITY Campus Additional laps added Shuttle COMBINED ROUTES to Dragon Wagon Route A R O U T E C = > A STOP □ TRANSFER STOP B ' f t B ROUTE Triangle News Staff the northeast comer of 33rd and he said. Market Streets. Two new In Powelton Village, the shuttle will University officials have announc 15-passenger vans have been purchas travel west on Powelton Avenue,, stop A U o ed expanded service on the “ Dragon ed by the University and have been ping at the northeast comer of 34th Wagon” campus shuttle service for marked “ Drexel Campus Shuttle” on Street to pick up discharge passengers students needing transponation during the side in blue. Service will continue for the dormitory and fraternity area. evening and nighttime hours. to be provided free of charge, but a It will continue west on Powelton to Effective September 16, a new, two- Drexel idendtification card must be 37th Street, north on 37th St. to route system for transporting Univer shown in order to board and ride the Hamilton, east on Hamilton to 34th sity students, staff and faculty around shuttle. Street, and then south on 34th towards the campus and Powelton Village areas Route A, or the short route, will Walnut Streets. CHESTNUT will be used. Service will be provid travel on Market and Chestnut Streets, At Walnut, the shuttle will head Biii^ r3B> es^ □ Ksa>. ed between 6 PM and 2 AM. Between between 34th street and Schuylkill west to 41st Street. From there, it will December 1 and March 29, shuttle Avenue. It will make stops at 30th head noith on 41st Street to Chestnut, WALNUT I service will begin at 5 PM. Street Station, the southwest comer of and then east to 33rd Street, where it ■ □ < s s a According to University statistics, 32nd and Chestnut Streets (in front of will again head north. It will also stop 40th 39th 38th 37th 36th 34th 33rd 32nd 31st 30th the present student shule service is us the Creese Student Center), the north at the Thriftway Supermarket at 43rd ed primarily by dormitory residents. side of 31st and Market Streets, and and Market Streets on request. “ For many years there has been a the southwest comer of 34th and Smith said that all campus stops will ‘Dragon Wagon’ for Drexel students, Market Streets, in addition to the be clearly marked with signs that read but it was limited to the area around Nesbitt Hall stop. This route will run “ Drexel Shuttle Slop.” A few stops, the dormitories and the center of the at IS-minute intervals, with its last run says Smith, will be similarly marked. campus,” says Edward A. Smith, beginning at 1:45 AM. Passengers can transfer between the Director of Safety and Security. Route B will run between the cam two routes at two locations: the “ However, as the campus and the pus and Powelton Village, covering southwest comer of 34th and Market University population has grown, so both the dormitories and fraternities Streets, and Nesbitt Hall. Smith noted have the transportation needs of the on the north part of the campus, and that the 34th and Market Streets Drexel students, staff and faculty. This will go as far west as the Thriftway transfer stop is also convenient greatly expanded service will help at 41st and Walnut Streets. This route because of the Market-Frankford Sub meet these needs.” will operate at 30-minute intervals, way line slop which is there. University faculty and staff will now with the last beginning at 1:30 AM. Wallet-sized maps of the two routes The Beav isn*t be permitted to use the service along According to Smith, the routes have with all the stops listd on the back will with students, and will operate 363 been extended into the Powelton area be distributed to studenu at freshmen days a year on two designated routes to accomodate the large number of orientation and fall registration. In ad on The Triangle that include more of the area surroun University students residing there. dition, maps will be displayed in all ding the campus than did the old “ Most of these stops in Powelton will the campus buildings, said Smith. but you can be. system, according to Smith. Both be by request only, either by students Both vans are equipped with two- routes will begin at Nesbitt Hall, on on the bus or ones who flag us down,” way radios. Smith said. C a l l 8 9 S - 2 S 8 5 PHONE FANTASY’S 976-7200 ‘TANTALIZE YOUR IM AGINATION" This call costs only $1.00 lEnaiiE S E E S E B B S a a Oh...the joys of fall by Tom Kreilzberg bars. Freshmen make it to eight time to catch the last twenty minutes o'clock classes. of David Lettertnan. Well, the rites of fall have begun. Sophomores are often mistaken for Seniors, of course, are the ones Students arc once more assembling on freshmen, because they try so hard to wearing three-piece suits or dresses. Drcxel’s campus. The fiendish mind not be misuken for freshmen that they They are busy with presenutions, in who designs class schedules has finish look like freshmen trying to not be terviews, and countdown parties. Dif ed his work, and now it’s lefl to us to uken for freshmen. A dead giveaway ficult courses are regarded as tem salvage as much of our Friday afler- for a sophomore is that he calls porary nuisances, and the long hours niK)ns as possible. The bookstore is Building Number 2 Randell Hall to of hard work occur in a trance; doing a brisk business, the professors show that he knows his way around. graduation is always in the front of are grumpily digging out old notes, Sophomores are in the fortunate posi their minds. Most seniors can tell you and the fraternities are looking for tion of being used to collegiate life how many days they have left without ward to two weck.s of just girls at their without yet being worn down by effort. Smiles reappear on faces after parties. course loads. a two-year absence. But within many As you kx)k around campus, it’s Not so pre-juniors and juniors. of these happy people lies raw terror usually easy to tell which class a stu These two classes are essentially iden of the Real World, which is rapidly dent is in. The freshmen are the ones tical, in that both years give one the closing in on them. wandering through the materials sense of having been at Drexel forever Looking around campus, noticing engineering labs, hastily peeking at a with no sign of it ever ending. Juniors, all the things Drexel students have in campus map when no one is looking. pre- and otherwise, can be found in common with niillions of other They carry all of their textbooks with every nook on campus, talking about students past and present, feeling the them, which are twice as big and half labs or problem four which they work anticipation (if not excitement) of new as expensive as upperclass textbooks, ed on for twelve hours without solv experiences and knowledge that a new They spend hours on the dorm phones ing. They have a glazed look in their school year always causes, it’s easy talking with soon-to-bc ex-sweethearts eyes, and a somewhat disheveled ap to take a deep breath and say to at other colleges, and they look pearance. Their idea of a fiin night is yourself. It’s great to be here! through the Yellow Pages to find Ideal to finish tomorrow's assignments in At least until classes start. STUDENTS sell them at: RATE You're #1 with National least 24-hours in advance. You can rent a car if you're You pay for gas and return 18 or older, have a valid am car to renting locatioa We driver's license, current stu also accept nxtst nnajor credit dent I.D. and a cash < cards. DREXEL it. Stop by to fill( out a ! cash quauficaiition form at * W eekend rate avA iU bk n o o n Tbunday through Monday. Certain UNIVERSITY STORE dally minlmumi >ly R ates wUI be ‘ tly lo%if«r for • o v e r 25. S«pt. 23-27 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. W t ftahiTff CM r m Sept. 28 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. HlMlhlsPoflllMStinbtrd. NM-iiKMMliMr rate «fphn (• iMi #r fimiitr- mucwtniit inafrrl»tKtnm unitftMt iMicr SfKifk nn lukiKt I* miliMiify. National Car Rental, >bu deserve National attentiorf Avaii«bl«at: Sheraton Inn (36th Chestnut Sts.) 215-382-6504 Drexel University DANCE $4.00 PER HOUR PLUS BONUS INCENTIVES i> O % PART-TIME JOBS JOIN THE DREXEL DANCE ENSEMBLE PERSON TO PERSON Modern • Jazz • Ballet Experienced dancers and beginners welcome ..... that’s how we are reaching out to thousands of Drexel Alumni lot their support — Rehearsals: Tuesdays & Thursdays 6-8 PM by telephone. Dance Studio, Physical Education Center The Telefund Program needs your help in this effort, and we are willing to pay for your time, a few evenings each week, beginning immediately. If you are mature, reliable, and can talk about riRST MEETING: SEP. 24 6PM Drexel and its needs, we can train you to be an effective caller. Gain valuable marketing and sales experience. Get off to an early start by contacting The Annual Fund Office today. Call 895-2611 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Also: Interview required. Come to the Performing Arts Open House Monday Sep. 23, 3:30 - 6:30 PM Mandell Theater «Ay. MHiUlli 2 0 . 1 9B 8 'PAbi HFTEEN Greek Life 0«WI UWIVWtlTY • NnitfKAttMllTY AtfQCIATRM MCNO. UN^tlTY • frn*rtATIW»(TV AltOClATKM S«pt. 16 ,1983 S«^t«Wr U, IH) Greek or not? To All Incealng Prathwiii Special to Ihe Triangle munity, the Philadelphia community, It it ay ple«aur* to mIcom you to Dr«x*l Ualv«rtitT. A» tou will iMtfUCaly To All Studanta. charities, and themselves. find out, tht Grttk Ctmunlty it Oroxtl of for* tny opp«TCualtl«a «nd •dvtntatoo Drexel University has much to of A fraternity can be Ihe source of old to Itt itudonti. Thoto ir« 12 fratoniltloo uid 4 lOTorltUa on our eapui. ind Tha tntarPratanilty Aaaoclatlon haa adoptad a policy of Dry luah for tha icadaa< fer its student body. Besides the best exams, an invaluable study aid. Un •ach ofrort .oMthlnc dlff.ront to itt Mmbor*. On. coMon trilt of th« Critk ir yaar, 198S-86. Thla policy will allow no alcoholic MClal avanta during tha education that money can buy, the questionably, a fraternity is the soua'e Syttra U tho ci|ht*knlt btothorhooda »a4 •Ittvrheodt wttleh •iltt «t our •choel. flral 3 waaka of tha tar*. Praahun will ba pamlttad to antar fratamlty houaaa University offers a number of ac of friends who’ll have things in com Tti# frUndihtpt you will makt at part of our ayatta will laat not ooly 5 yaata* froa tha atart of aova-ln (Sapt. 21) and will ba ancouragad to taka full advaa- tivities to participate in and a number mon with you that no other people do. of organizations to join. but a llfatla*. Whathar It'a acadaale, aeclal, or athlatlc, th« Craak Syat« taga of tha llftad aoratoriua which had baa* policy la tha paat. Va aak that all And I guess it would not be fair to haa aoaathlng to offar to you. One of the most enriching of these go on without discussing the social life Draxal atudanta work to aaka thla naw policy aa auccaaaful aa poaalbU. Thank organizations is Drexel's Greek involved in a fraternity. Let's ju.st say All wa aak la that you carafutly axaalna our fratantltlaa and aororltlaa. aa you. wall aa tha othar orianltatlotia on caapua. system; the Interfratemity Association that there is rarely a weekend (or Orca again IFA walcoaaa you and wlahaa you tha haat of luck In your futura at Sincaraly. for men, and the Panhellenic Council weeknight) when a fraternity member for women. Comprised of twelve Draial. CO CKKR! Tha tPA Ivacutiva Council is at a loss for something to do. And fraternities and four sororities, the for the ladies out there, a sorority is Greek world at Drexel is a strong all this and more. David A. Caalllo Intarrtatamlty AaaoclaeioB organization of individuals joined to One of the most important aspects Praaldaat achieve the common goal of unity and of fraternal life is the connection u life long friendship. member makes through the people he Despite what you may have learn meets. There’s nothing like a job in ed about fraternities fram the movie terview with an alumnus of your Animal House, Drexel's Fraternities fraternity, or any fraternity for that serve a greater purpose than simply as matter. Fraternities are understood lo a paity hall. Each fraternity par be a source of character development, ticipates in a variety of sports and c ^ r team play, and responsibility — all of activities benefitting the Drexel com- which are assets on any resume. AHA Aie ex AXA PKB HAB (l( ^ )») lAE lAtl IR TE« TKE 0(1 AHA AI0 ex AXA mc0 nA0 lAE lAn in TE0 TKE 8Kl Special lo The Triangle significance is the opportunity to get interest by asking some important to know fraternity brothers outside the questions. During the first few weeks of each party atmosphere. W hat is its cost? What are its par school year, the Interfraternity Whether in the cafeteria, the gym, ties like? Does it have old exams or Association imposes a moratorium on the library, the dorms, or the quad, study sessions? Does he hold an of freshmen. This means freshmen men your casual' conversations with a fice? What do you do? And of course, Freshmen are not permitted into fraternity par fraternity member will teach you more what about the girls? How does bid ac ties during this time. But, take heart about him and his house than any party ceptance work? What’s expected of a freshmen, there is a silver lining in will. You’ll get a chance to see what pledge? every cloud. each house calls a party in a few Also, get to know a brother as a per The inner purpose of moratorium is weeks, anyway. There’s plenty of time son, not just a fraternity member. This two-fold. One, you are provided with before a decision must be made. will give you great insights into which moratorium the time to adjust to college life and So my advice to interested house is best for you. the college work load. It is of primary freshmen; introduce yourself to a Good luck during rush and we'll sec importance that you pass your exams fraternity member of any house. Some you at bid acceptance. before you dive head first into the fall o f the girls you know might be able social schedule. But of greater to point you to her favorite(s). Show I G raduating in *85? DONT MISS THE PLACEMENT SERVICES Undergraduate Students ORIENTATION MEETINGS Engineering and Science Tuesday, September 24, 1985 Main Auditorium 1:00 p.m. Business and Administration Thursday, September 26, 1985 Main Auditorium 1:00 p.m. Nesbitt and Humanities and Social Sciences Friday, September 27, 1985 Stein Auditorium (Nesbitt hall) 1:00 p.m. Graduate Students All Programs Thursday, September 26, 1985 109 Matheson 5:30 p.m. If you are unable to attend the session scheduled for your college, please attend one of the other sessions. PAOE SIXTEEN IFA... TNE 0UI8MAII8 b | I r t i i r n m m THE OUMMANS by M i l HlekiTMi A sport in itself first place in softball, ping-pong, and Spei ttii to The Triangie tennis, and second place in volleyball. Always a contender for the cup, Sam For those ol you unfamiliar with In- my’s quick su rt this year could mean tcrfralcrniiy AswKiation sports, here’s victory is in the bag. However, they ii qiilci^ sununary. There arc seven are looking at a tough football season sports played during the course of the coming up. A great portion of their iiLadcmic year, fraternity versus starting line-up graduated last spring. Iralernity. So look out for an all new Sammy The four major sports are football, offense. basketball, softball, and volleyball. Since Pi Kappa Phi, the defending Minor sports include bowling, ping- champions, will return to the football |King, and tennis. Each house fields a field unscathed by old age, they will team to gather points in each sport. definitly * a force to contend with. Points arc given out on a first-place, And, Sigma Pi, always one of the second-place, etc. basis, also accoun- tougher teams to beat, is coming back iing for whether that sport is major or with something to prove, having had minor. their wings clipped at mid-season last 'Bob ... I'd like you to meet Marcle, At the end of the year (af^er basket year. The rest of the houses will, of my half-sister." ball season), the fraternity with the legit." course, be looking to dethrone the most points is awarded the IFA Cup. champs and this season should be an I his prestigious award is treasured by exciting one. all of the fraternities. So where do things stand this fall? Sigma Alpha Mu (Sammy) has taken The I.F.A. Executive Council Summer-Fall 1985 Dave Casillo FIK# P r e s i d e n t .lohn Giangiulio 4>K1C Vice-President 3 8 6 - 2 6 0 0 Benny Gialloretto I1A4» T r e a s u r e r John Forbes riK4» S e c r e t a r y Marty Stenson AIIA Social Chairman For pizza that makes the 3811-77 Chestnut St. Public Relations Dave Joseph EAM grade, call Domino’s Philadelphia, PA Tom Popko riK4> Athletic Chairm an Pizza. Cack Bittner Ell Rush Chairman O pen for lunch Jack Mannke EAE Greek W eek Chairman ■ Custom-made 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. with fresh ingredients. 11 AM-2AMFri.&Sat. Dan DiDomenico 0X SPA & Triangle Rep Never frozen. ■ Pizza kept hot all the way to your door by DOMINO’S delivery cars equipped with specially PIZZA designed ovens and DELIVERS^ H Theta Chi Fpatepnty R insulated bags. ■ Guaranteed delivery in FREE. 30 minutes or less. ■ Crush-proof box. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. u u ■ America’s pizza ©1985 (Ximino's Pizza. Inc. delivery experts, with over 2,500 stores § 8 nationwide. H i 9 8 5 r u s h s c h e d u l e H Add pizzaz 30 minute to your guarantee Sept. O ct. pizza! if your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes, 21 Freshman Move-1 n 3 Casino Nite Jazz up any pizza with one present this coupon to Item Of mofe, and »«'ll give the driver to receive 22 Women's tea 10 M o vie N ite you another lt«m fr*«! $3.00 off your order 26 Open House 17 Pajama Party One coupon per pizza One coupon per ordtir Expires: 9/26«5 Expires: 9/26/85 27 Pig Roast — 4 p.m . Nov. 1 Bid Acceptance F»m, Fim Dtlivary * Fast, Free Delivery'' 386-2600 366-2600 Football Games every Sunday 3811-77 Chestnut St 3811-77 Chestnut St. ■ The Great Smoker TBA L L For info call 387-3656 FIELD HOCKEY CROSS COUNTRY The grass looks Coach hopes to improve a bit greener on ’84’s 7-4-1 record Special To The Triangle in the one- and two-mile run. The Dragons lost their top two run Eight letterwinners return for Coach ners from a year ago. Joe McGorrey, Special To The Triangle year. Venanzi is a tremendous athlete Minnix both sUrted as freshmen mid as a high school senior. “ We need to Jack Mager in 1985 from a team which who holds the Drexel course record, who can play multiple positions; and fielders, which are very important compiled a 7-4-1 record last season. and Chuck Miller will be missed, but Thirteen lettenvinners, including improve our scoring,” says Thomp scored two goals with two assists from positions in field hockey, but worked Leading the pack of runners is eight starters, return for fifth-year head son. “ Our penetration into the oppo Coach Mager sees a better season for the back line. ‘‘She has a good stick, differently at their roles. Plasha sophomore John Spadore and junior his Dragons than in '84. “ In the past coach Pat Thompson as the Drexel nent’s defensive zone lacked con and is a patient player, plus has an ex handles the stick well, and is good at captain, Mike Grapsy. Spadore is a we have had one or two outstanding University women’s field hockey team sistency last season, and we hope to cellent attitude," adds Thompson. keeping possession of the ball. true long distance runner, and has the individuals, but this year there arc at prepares for the upcoming 198S increase scoring through penetration Beth Plasha, the only senior starter Minnix works differently, but gets the potential to break the existing Drexel season. and picking-up more cross passes in least nine quality runners on this back, was originally a midfielder. She same results by being aggressive of cross country records. Grapsy is more club.” says Mager, “ The coaching A very inexperienced team (six the center slot. The speed of the also was a PAIAW all-star choice, and fensively. Beth Plasha could move at home with running distance (5 or staff will stress a team concept this Starters were freshmen) and a strong players should help create more op along with Venanzi sparks the defense. back to Ae midfield, if the newcomers 6.2 miles) entering into this year; and season. La.st year we had a lot of schedule with five one-goal losses portunities, and along with the Mary Ellen Kelly, a sophomore, is the play right away on the back line. he is also the defending ECC indiwr freshmen, and now these young peo were reasons for the Lady Dragons' veterans work to improve our attack. ” team’s sweeper back. Two freshmen, In the past, scoring has been a 800-meter champion. ple are ready to run at the collegiate 2-13-2 mark a year ago. However, the Sophomore Angie Hergenroeder Louise Schmoyer and Karen Hale, source of concern for the coaches, as Other runners who figure pro level. Assistant coach John Thompson returning cast and several highly will be the Lady Dragon goalie after figure to work their way into the line evidenced by the Lady Dragons' total minently in the picture we sophomores has had a pt^sitive influence on our regarded recruits should begin to move appearing in eleven games last year as up. Schmoyer, who will be competing of twelve goals last year. Four Brent Kyler and Greg Behrmann. plus program, and this is the first season the program upward this season. a back-up with a .847 save percentage. at the Pennsylvania Keystone Games, veterans and three newcomers will vie senior Rob Ryan. Brian Kelly, a in my four years at Drexel in which "This is the most optimistic that I've Her strength is concentration as she is a very tough defender, especially in immediately at the forward positions. junior, is also available, and was the I feel the entire team is prepared to been going into a year,” says Coach has the ability to know where the ball one-on-one situations. ‘‘The defense Junior Debbie Hough (3G,1A) is Delaware state high school champion run.” Thompson. “ W e're excited there are is at all times. is very good with their sticks as not blessed with quick reflexes and is good so many sophomores who played as “ We will have to be team oriented many balls get by them,” explains at pressuring goalkeepers. Jennifer TENNIS freshmen returning; the newcomers with everyone doing their job and Thompson. ‘‘They also are good at Schantz (2G,2A), a sophomore, hopes will increase our team speed and scor working well together,” Thopson pushing the attack, and kept us close to return to the scoring standards she ing power, which were deficiencies says. “ We don't have super individual in a lot of games last year.” set for herself in high school. Also last season.” players, so working as a team will be The coaching staff wants to work on returning are Renee Bucci and Peggy The defense is where to begin when vital to achieving our goals of finishing the transition from defense to offense Clemens; both are sophomores. Future looks bright analyzing a Drexel field hockey team. in the middle of the conference and and vice versa this season. Two Freshmen Lois Robinson, Mary Anne The Lady Dragon defensive backs are making the East Coast Conference sophomores will be making the con Smith and Dayna Shomer will com led by junior Denise Venanzi, an All- playoffs.” nection at the midfield point in the pete for spots on the front line. Shomer despite loss of veterans ECC and All-PAIAW selection last transition game. Kay Plasha and Kim has great ability, and scored 22 goals Special To The Triangle strokes, and can play the serve-n- volley game. Wolons and Vogel will Third-year coach Laura Ludwick also team to play doubles for the Lady welcomes three letterwinners and five Dragons. “ Each player is very ag newcomers to this year’s women's gressive on the court, and will com HOWTO varsity tennis team. A good recruiting plement the other’s individual game,” year for the program should help niake says Ludwick. “ Their contrasting ap up for the loss of the squad’s top three proaches and styles of play should GET BETTER MILEAGE singles players. However, the Lady blend into a fine doubles team.” Dragons will still be inexperienced Veterans Carolyn Mott, a junior, with regard to collegiate competition. and Lisa Hyers, a senior, will also see FROM YOUR CAR... Karen Wolons, a senior, is the plenty of action. Rookie talents Barb team’s top returnee after playing No. Garvey, Barb Rauch, and sophomore 4 singles a year ago. Her marked im Stacy Kalins are all looking to play in provement last season made her a both the singles and doubles tough opponent for anyone. “ She is competition. a consistent player who makes few un Coach Ludwick has her eyes set on forced errors,” says Coach Ludwick. another winning season, but hopes the Tina Vogel, a freshman, should have freshmen can gain the experience an immediate impact on Drexel's ten needed in order for her club to make nis fortunes this season. Vogel, who a strong showing at the ECC Cham- Interested in the Arts? is very athletic, has excellent ground- pion.ships in October. YOU ARE INVITED PKXUP TO JOIN US AHIRTY AT THE PERFORMING ARTS OPEN HOUSE This is an excellent opportunity to meet your kind of people — performing arts people • THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS • THE CONCERT BAND • THE COLONIAL ENSEMBLE • THE lAZZ ENSEMBLE • THE DREXEL PLAYERS • THE STRING ENSEMBLE • THE GOSPEL CHOIR • THE PEP BAND • THE CHAMBER SINGERS • THE DANCE ENSEMBLE MAKE YOUR APPEARANCE ON STAGE AT THE MANDELL THEATER TM S B U m Monday, Septem ber 23, 3:30 to 6:30 PM FOR YOU. Sponsored by: The Department of Performing Arts MacAlister Hall, Second Ploor, 895-2452 •UOWfiUN*«4U«lO 00 »UftCH M«C •«? kOWIt rexel sports PAGE EIGHTEEN THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 0 ,1 9 8 5 Season Preview ASSISTANT COACH Third straight winning season New to Drexel goal for ’85 hooters seasoned at soccer Speciat To The Triangle both tallies in Drexel’s 2-1 ECC cham pionship victory in 1983. Also bolster Drexel University’s 1985 soccer ing the forward ranks are senior Jeff emplifies a winning tradition which team will be aiming for its third Mason, sophomore Rodney Long, and Special To The Triangle any program would welcome.” straight winning season, as the defen newcomer Steve Forgione, a red-shirt Smith arrived as head coach at ding co-Philadelphia Soccer Seven freshman. “ We have more than ade Tom Smith, former head soccer Philadelphia Textile in 1982, and in chanipitins return eleven letterwinners, quate scoring from the two forwards,’’ coach at the Philadelphia College of two seasons at the helm compiled a including All-East Coast Conference say Bowie, “ but we will need more Textile and Science, has been named 28-5-6 record with two Philadelphia selections Anthony Welch, Mike Ser- power from our offense this season as assistant soccer coach at Drexel Soccer Seven titles and an Eastern ban, and Tim Kelly. However, Coach which means an occasional goal from University effective immediately. The Regional championship to his credit. Johnson Bowie has several concerns, the back line.’’ announcement was made by Director A 1970 graduate of Philadelphia including the loss of first team All- The midfielding corps will be of Athletics at Drexel, John Semanik. Textile, Smith was a standout player American midfielder, Anthony without the services of Bono, but Smith will work mainly as a defen during his career, and captained the "C hunky" Bono, plus two other All- .senior letterman Pat O'Donnell is sive specialist coach while assi.sting Rams to their only undefeated season. ECC performers; and the play of his available as are Mike Field, a junior, Head Soccer Coach Johnson Bowie. His five goals in one game still re defensive unit. and sophomore Colin Beckles, a He currently is Director of Academic mains a Textile record. The Anthony Bono era is over at transfer from Maryland. O'Donnell is Affairs at Northea.st Catholic High Smith received his master’s degree Drexel as the four-time all-conference a solid performer who may have been School where he was head siKcer coch in Educational Administration from selectee was drafted into professional overlooked while playing in Bono’s from 1970 to 1981. Villanova University in 1975; and is ranks last June. During his collegiate shadow the last two seasons. A finesse “ It is rare when you can find a United States Soccer Federation Na career the Dragons claimed two ECC player who is oriented to playing a lot time is creative enough to start a everyb(xly in the top ten has mutual somebody with head coaching ex tional Coaching Staff member. championships and shared a of positions, he is in the words of his counter attack,” adds Bowie. respect for each other. We look for perience. and is willing to come into Tom Smith is married and resides Philadelphia Soccer Seven crown. But coach, “ willing to take charge in a big Freshmen Jon Eisner and Walt Priadka ward to defending our Soccer Seven a program in the unaccustomed role with his wife, Maryrose and children, Coach Bowie states firmly, “ This is game situation.’’ along with .senior Steve Mather will title, and the challenge of the East as an assistant." says Coach Bowie. Julie and Andrew, in Philadelphia. not a rebuilding year for our program; The defense is definitely a question lend supptirt here. The final line of Coast season, but the key to our year "His whole history as a coach ex it's a team making a transition and in mark according to Coach Bowie. The defense will be battled for by three will be the ability to play consistently search of a personality. We have a nice Dragons lost two starting fullbacks, players, but senior Dave Alshouse well. It haunted the team in last year’s blend of returnees along with the and All-ECC Soccer Seven goal l(xiks to have the edge in the nets after final stretch of games, but will be a newcomers, and overall our person keeper, Mike Gallagher, from a defen red-shirting last year. In his only start motivational force to our club this nel is talented, but the chemistry has sive unit which has been the team's as the Dragon goalie two seasons ago. season. Consistency can help us yet to be established.” mainstary over the last few years. Co Alshouse recorded a shutout. achieve our goals, and attain an Anthony Welch and Mike Serban, captain Tim Kelly returns from an all As Coach Bowie looks to the East NCAA bid...something we missed out two All-ECC forwards, head the list conference season along with Coat Conference season, he's ecstatic on the last four years. ” of established players. Serban (10 sophomore Peter Gascer; both will be that the conference finally has round- The 15-game Dragon soccer goals, 2 assists) has been the team’s keys to the defense’s progress. Gascer, robin play, and he feels a true picture schedule is filled with ECC and Soc second-leading scorer the last two a product of Ontario, Canada, was the of seasonal records will be the out cer Seven opponents, plus a home years, and has been known to score club’s only freshmen starter last come. “ We can't underrate any team opener with West Chester and a trip the critical goals in key situations. A season. “ Peter has the ability to on our schedule." says Bowie, "and to Princeton on September 24th. "big game’’ player, Welch scored evaluate a situation, and at the same our region is very difficult as VOLLEYBALL ^84 season has netters set for foes Special To The Triangle gram the past two seasons is best all-around player on the team.” newcomers’ performances. Last remarkable as the squad went from a She was the 1984 PAIAW Wheelan & season, she developed into a very g(xxl Last season, the women’s volleyball 9-17 mark to 30-12 a year ago. There Wheelan MVP, and the 1983 Drexel server. Also available is sophomore team at Drexel worked harder than are several reasons for this resurgence MVP. “ She’s the best women’s defen Amanda Polett, plus two freshmen, ever before; and the result was a as Coach Kane has instilled a “ work sive backcourt player I’ve ever seen, Carol and Cheryl Cavanaugh, twin school-record 30 victories, plus a ethic” attitude in her team which the and is an excellent serve receiver and sisters who were All-Baltimore Coun third-place finish in the East Coast players have accepted not only during a powerful hitter,” adds Kane. Marie ty and All-Metro choices in Maryland Conference championships. These the autumn months, but in their off Sinclair plays both as an outside hit as seniors. achievements have brought about for season work habits. “ Our club is now ter and setter. A team leader and ver The setter positions are more ex both players and coaches a new con more equipped to play its matches as satile player, Sinclair is an aggressive perienced this season as three juniors fidence as the 1985 season gets ready the spring program (USVBA) has server who can play multiple positions will see plenty of action.' Eileen for play. given each member a chance to work for the Lady Dragons. Freshman Stewart is the team’s most consistent Fourth-year head coach, Peggy at her game,” Kane responds, “ The Diane Schnepp will help here as well setter, and is the best server on the Kane welcomes eight letterwinners, reason our record has improved is a as work in the frontcourt; and was the team with the most aces and highest Masone, a senior, and Hoch, a make the finals. The ECC is more including five starters, back this fall result of preparation. The players Philadelphia Catholic League’s MVP serve perci^ntage. Karen Reitzel, also sophomore, lead a defense which has competitive than ever as Hofstra and along with three newcomers who are learned to play different positions last a year ago. an outside hitter, learned the setter’s been a hallmark of past Drexel teams. Towson State are strong again, and ready to help immediately. “ We have season which helped our offensive and Senior Gigi Laizik and junior role last year after being a backcourt Expect Stewart to also see action at Delaware always has a good club.” a veteran team which because of last defensive units work well together, Rosemary Sniadecky form a solid player in 1983. Her extreme quickness these positions. The Lady Dragons have twelve mat season now expects to win, and are plus our servers became greatly nucleus at the middle blocker spots. and great reactions made for a swift “ Defense is our stong area, and it’s ches and five tournaments on their proud of themselves,” says Kane, improved.” Laizik is the best quick attack player transition as she was second in both what Drexel squads are noted for,” 1985 schedule, including the Drexel "O ur recruiting year was pretty good, This year’s hard-working group on the squad, a game plan the Drexel aces and serve percentage. Theresa Kane states, "However. I Uxjk for our Invitational on the 1st and 2nd of and our team now has a competitive begins with a pair of Philadelphia offense may use more this season; and Liebfried also returns this season after offense to be improved as the new November. Drexel University will situation where at least ten players are AIAW all-stars, Melanie Panko and had the highest kill percentage on the red-shirting in ’84 for medical reasons. players should help right away. We host the 1985 ECC Volleyball cham up for positions.” Marie Sinclair. Panko, an outside hit team. Sniadecky could be switched to In the backcourt, letterwinners Terri expect to return to the conference’s pionships on Friday, November 8 and The turnaround in the Drexel pro ter, is what Coach Kane terms, “ the outside hitter this year based on the Masone and Lisa Hoch return. •final four’ this year, and hopefully Saturday, November 9. Do you like sports? 20 21 S^KCCf W Do you enjoy watching sports? C'fiK> l\Kjnir> ji Do you enjoy reading about sports? IX'Uvkjrc insiuiKtrul TH*Fttr morr mjiirmauimIS ahoui lhr\r and WEEK: mhrr f/amri. tall the Spon\ In/nrmaium linrtun iii Do you enjoy writing? 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Then you may hove a wihhing combination. Siit’v'vr Ji Sljic Consider writing sports for The Triangle. Come In Prirkcton Crm\ C' Coll us at 895-2585 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT