C om m ittee nam es

keynote speaker in

cerem ony fo r 1988

by Anthony W. LoRusso Triangle Staff Writer

Dr. Michael K. Hooker, Chancellor of the University of Maryland Baltimore County, has been selected as the speaker for the 1988 Commencement, accor­ ding to an announcement by the University’s President’s Office. Before joining Maryland, Hooker, who will receive an Images for the Folks Back Home: honorary Doctorate of Letters, U.S. Military Photographs of had served as the Dean of World War II were the subject of Graduate and Undergraduate a sneak preview yesterday in the IMAGES FOR THE FOLKS BACK HOME University museum, room 305 of Studies at Johns Hopkins, and the Main Building. later as President of Bennington U.S. MILITARY PH 0T06M PH S The scenes of the war in this College in Vermont. He has exhibition—pictures of heroes and taught philosophy at Harvard and villians, Allied soldiers, axis Hopkins, and is the author of Michael K. Hooker WORLD WARD prisoners, half-tracks and many scholarly publications in­ warplanes—represent the first time volving philosophy. He has also in history that the art of making lectured widely on business and Relations, expressed pleasure AMI THEIR TECHMIOGY pictures combined with rapid ad­ medical ethics, and is frequently with the selection of the speaker. vances in technok>gy to p r o ^ e im­ called upon to speak about “ Dr. Hooker is able to relate with ages of a world at war. students and is an excellent com- Students are welcome to visit any biotechnology, since he has serv­ time from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ed as Chairman of the unicator,” he said. from May 4 through October 14. Biotechnology Advisory Panel to Hooker was part of a list of There is no charge for admission. the Office of Technology Assess­ sought speakers which had been Yung Chen/lffti* ''JailfiiliSto ment of Congress. collated from students, faculty He is also a member of the and adminstrators, Smith said, Board of Directors of the and he considered the University American Philosophical Associa­ fortunate to get him. tion. His M.A. and Ph.D. are In addition to Hooker, three S ecurity problem s discussed from the Five College Consor­ other people will attend the tium (University of ceremony and receive honorary by Brian Goodman to “ preserve property and life on our campus.” Massachusetts, Amherst, Smith, degrees: Fitz Eugene Dixon, Jr., O f The Triangle Guards have no more police authority than students Mount Holyoke, and Hampshire John Riltenhouse, and Judith and Wells Fargo officers cannot search University College), and he earned his Eaton, president of the Com­ Students, University administrators, and Wells students. Bachelor’s degree with highest munity College of Philadelphia. Fargo security leaders met in an informal session Security coverage does not include campus frater­ honors from the University of Dixon is very active in several yesterday with the intent to discuss issues, deficien­ nity houses which are considered private property. North Carolina at Chapel Hill. different areas. He has been cies, and performance problems of the University’s Guards can only intervene in a life or death situation Mr. J. K. Lee Smith, acting Chairman of the Board for security force and to open lines of communication on such property. vice-president for University continued on page 6 between the force and students. Said Wells Fargo regional representative Chuck “ There are no current, existing problems...no big Davis in response to a student question on hiring pro­ confrontations. We just wanted to see the other side cedures, “They’re not as lo% as a lot of people Students of the coin,” said Ed Smith, university director of suspect.” safety and security, “ ...to see if there were problems The security force is governed by state regulation Program targets teens and how we could avoid them.” which requires that guards be at least 18 years of age The hour-long meeting, however, drew only four and have a clean police record. In addition. Wells by Joe Saunders many people feel toward victims smdent participants and emphasized justifications for Fargo seeks candidates with a verifiable work history Of The Triangle of the HIV virus. past individusd student and security actions. “ with hopefully a positive background in that work “ I want the person playing the “ It is important that people make an attempt to em­ history and we also hope to get people who are high “ We have thousands and game to think about what they pathize with other groups that are interacting,” com­ school graduates...and we look for people during the thousands of people who are in­ would do, how they would react, mented Smith’s assistant, Vince De Cerchio. interview process that have the temperament that will fected with [AIDS] and they’re if someone they knew actually Smith classified the security force as a service allow them to go into these kind of ‘give-and-take’ probably going to die. That’s a had AIDS,” Dubin said. organization and deterrent force which has the power continued on page 4 tragedy. But over The game, which and above that, Dubin is designing there’s the potential as his senior pro­ for social conflict ject, places the IF A jo in s natio nal evaluation that people infected player in a scenario of being a high by Lisa Gerson IFA’s first step in participating sponsored social activities is with AIDS are go­ school student who Triangle Staff Writer in INTERCHANGE was to fill designed to promote fraternity ing to experience plays on the school out a 29-page questionnaire, system unity, cooperation, high from the people basketball team Drexel University’s Interfrater­ divided into the following sec­ social standards, and around them,” said with a close circle nity Association (IFA) has been tions: Communication, Publica­ responsibility.” Drexel communica­ of friends. At the invited by the National Inter- tions, Rush, Campus Leadership, Next, several “guidelines,” or tions major Dave Dubin, explaining beginning of the fratemity Conference (NIC) to Philanthropy & Community Ser­ positive suggestions outlining the the reasoning game, the player is participate in INTERCHANGE: vice, IFC Service to Chapters, section are listed. For example, behind a new com­ confronted with the Strategies for Improvement. IN­ Leadership Education & Orienta­ under “ Kiilanthropy & Com­ puter program he is developing to knowledge that one of those TERCHANGE is a pilot study of tion, Judicial, Legal Concerns, munity Service.” one guideline help teenagers come to grips with friends has AIDS. What follows a program designed to guide IFCs Housing, Financial Structure, is: “ The IFC identifies projects the possibility that a close friend is the attempt by the player to in self-evaluation and self- IFC Public Relations, Social Pro­ that offer opportunity for in­ or acquaintance may someday be overcome the problems this improvement. grams, Association of Interfrater­ dividual growth and dying of the disease. knowledge causes and to get the The NIC is the umbrella nity Alumni, Government Affairs development.” The program is a role playing team into shape for a basketball organization over the 59 men’s and Miscellaneous These guidelines are studied in­ exercise along the lines of pc^ular game at the end of the week. fraternities nationwide and is Administration. dividually in two areas: current computer adventure games like “ (The player] has to get his made up of 732 Greek systems on Each section began with a appraisal and immediate goal. Zork or Wizardry. In Dubin’s friends to be able to function ef­ American college campuses. “ standard,” that is, a brief The IFC’s efforts towards attain­ ing the ideal put forth by each “ game,” however, the obstacles fectively as a team,” Dubin ex­ Drexel’s IFA was chosen, along description of the ideal in that guideline is ranked as follows: are not barred castle doors or fire- plained. The basketball game with 19 other Interfratemity category. For example, the stan­ • superior breathing dragons. They are the itself isn’t important, but ability Councils (IFCs), to participate in dard in the “ Social Programs” continued on page 7 unfounded fears and suspicions continued on page 5 INTERCHANGE. section: “ Program of IFC- The Triangle April 29. 1988

N ew developm ents in superconductivity explored

by Sandy Yanarella was 22 degrees Kelvin (negative commercial use. since 1966, after receiving his and Management of Science. He Triangle Staff Writer 251 degrees Celsius). However, In addition to his position at Ph.D. from MIT and is the reci­ also serves as Secretary for Presi­ that month Chaudhari discovered IBM, Chaudhari is the Director pient of several IBM awards. In dent Reagan's advisory commit­ Dr. Praveen Chaudhari, one of new compounds capable of of Physical Science at the IBM addition, he was also honored by tee on superconductivity. the premier superconductivity becoming superconductors at Thomas J. Watson Research the American Physicist Society researchers in the country, spoke temperatures as high as 96 Center. He has worked for IBM for his contributions to Science to a standing-room-only audience degrees Kelvin (negative 177 at Mandell Theater last Monday degrees Celsius). about the potential applications of The new superconductors DCF launches “ witness week” recent breakthroughs in the field. could have many applications by Stacey Crown skits and speeches was to make tinue with more speakers sharing Superconductivity is the such as making faster and more Triangle Staff Writer Jesus an issue on the campus and their individual experiences. phenomenon that occurs when powerful computers. Other uses to make people understand that There are aproximately forty materials are capable of of con­ include high speed trains, more The Drexel Christian they need to make a choice about people involved in the organiza­ ducting electic current with little efficient ways to store and Fellowship Held a “witness what they want to do with Jesus. tion which gathers every Thurs­ or no loss of energy through heat. generate electricity, and various week,” starting Tuesday, April The skits and speeches emphasiz­ day at 7:00 to 9:00 to study scrip­ Although most substances are applications in the medical field. 26th. Three people spoke in the ed this by having each individual ture. There are also prayer capable of becoming supercon­ According to Chaudhari, the quad in front of the Korman share their personal experiences meetings and Bible readings. ductors at very low temperatures, aerospace industry is in­ center on Tuesday about Christ and discuss testimony as to what Retreats are held a few times a Chaudhari and others have vestigating the possibility of and what they believe. Speakers Jesus meant to them and the year, and they are planning a recently discovered materials employing superconductors in the included Jennie Harris, Ray Zim­ choices that they made concern­ week long retreat in June which which could become supercon­ development of new space merman, and Eric Macloy. They ing Him. is to be held in central ductors in much warmer satellites. performed skits and explained The Drexel Christian Pennsylvania. environments. To date, researchers at IBM what Jesus meant to them. Fellowship wanted to instill the For further questions, contact In April of 1986, the average have some prototypes of super­ According to Barb Weidman, feeling that Jesus is not a myth Barb Weidman at 387-6758 or temperature at which a substance conductor applications, however, a member of the Drexel Cristian and that the Bible is not irrele­ visit the Drexel Christian could become a superconductor they have not been tested for Fellowship, the purpose of the vant. “ Witness week” will con­ Fellowship in Macalister Hall.

G etting sum m er w ork shouldm take all sum m er. BLOCK PARTY At Adia, we've got a variety of interesting assignments ready and waiting. Great oppor­ tunities with top companies, at top pay.., right in your area. And our flexible work sched­ ules leave plenty of time to enjoy the summer. So this year spend your summer working at a job. Not looking for one. Bala Cynwyd Exton King of Prussia JOHN CAFFERTY 667-8955 524-7990 __ 337-0240 Philadelphia Willow Grove ^ 567-2390 441-8500 ' a n d t h e Beaver Brown Band 7S0M m m M KM LlE Established in 1926 Featuring MICHAEL J. COYNE, Consulting Manager BRIAN GOODMAN, Editor Marshal Law DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager and JOE SAUNDERS CHRIS ERB News Editor Entertainment Editor Justice League SUSAN J. TALBUTT JIM BRUNO Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor V Sponsored by /FA__^nd MATT LYNCH PAUL ESENWEIN Photography Editor Classifieds Manager

STAFF Shireen Beidas, Rodney Boleyn, Laura Bobnak, John Briggs, Rich Chandler, Yung Chen, Jim Cramer, Stacey Crown, Randy Dalmas, Mark Davidson, Lisa Deifer, Mike Duncan, Rick Eberharter, Joe Figlio, Allen Ganz, Joann Gayuski, Adam Geibel, Kenneth Guerino, Lisa Gerson, Tom Granahan, Bill Hach, Mike Hare, Rob Hessler, Jon Horn, June James, Paul Johnson, Dean Kaiser, Diane Klivington, Sheldon Koenig, Eric T. LaBorie, Anthony LoRusso, Alexia Lukas, Eric McCloy, Bruce MacKenzie, Rich Mahoney, Steve Mastrogiavoni, Doug Mueller, Mary O'Donnell, Thomas Palm Paula Penkel, Jack Persico, JeffPromish, Brian Rabinowitz, Greg Rosen, Gary Rosenzweig, Steve Segal, Stuart Siegel, John Simoes, Paul Skillman, Marc Smith, Mike Thomas, Mike Tirenin, JejfTotaro, Joe Valent, Manny Vander-Vennen, Jonathan Waldman, Corey Watson. mti 11111 u Copyright 1988, The Triangle. during the academic year except No work herein may be during examination and vacation reproduced in any form, in whole periods. or in part, without the written Subscriptions may be ordered consent of the Business Manager. for $20 for six mon^s at 32nd & JUST ANOTHER ALL DAY PARTY Opinions expressed herein are Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, not necessarily those of Drexel PA 19104. University. Display and classified advertis­ NIKEL’s n The Triangle is published ing may be placed at the same 667 N. 34th STREET Fridays in Philadelphia, PA address. Business: (215) 222-0800 News: (215) 895-2585. 3411 Haverford Ave. 3801 Chestnut St. 386-2600 April 29, 1988 The Triangle Blood drive seeks donors to save lives Special to the Triangle registration beforehand and the fifteen minutes of rest time after­ The Spring term blood drive at wards, the total time required is Drexel will be held this coming forty to fifty-five minutes, the Wednesday and Thursday, May time period of one class. 4th and 5th, in the Grand Hall of The requirements for giving Creese Student Center. It will run blood are: the donor must be ag­ from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. ed 17 or older, weigh at least 110 both days. pounds, and be willing to give an The Red Cross is emphasizing hour to someone in need. Lots of the fact that donating blood is free doughnuts, orange juice, and completely safe, and that it is im­ snacks, including a hot slice of possible to get AIDS by giving Domino’s pizza will be waiting blood. The Red Cross uses com­ for donors after giving blood. pletely sterile materials which are The average adult has ten to thrown away after each use, leav­ twelve pints of blood, and the ing no chance for infection. human body replaces a pint of The blood collected will be us­ blood in one or two days. Donors ed to meet the needs of local should wait 56 days after giving hospitals. To comply with these blood before donating again. Suf­ needs, the Red Cross must collect ficient time has passed for I 1,500 pints each day to keep up donators who gave during the with the demand. The Drexel Winter term blood drive to allow community has given approx­ them to give blood again. Accor­ imately 1,400 pints annually in ding to the Red Cross, most Ukranian Easter on eggsibit in University’s library the past. Vigorous support from donors report no'side effects or the entire campus will be required reactions to donating. $5.00 the day of the show. SPA The sum will go toward a to reach past donation levels, The donated blood is broken SPA gets funds had initially requested $45(X). Research Fellowship Grant to organizers say. down into components by so that This extra funding will drastical­ support a deserving woman scien­ According to the Red Cross, each pint helps three to five peo­ The Student Programming ly reduce SPA’s losses. tist for medical research in kidney giving blood provides the oppor­ ple. Records are kept of each Association (SPA) recieved disease. According to Janet Shep­ tunity to save someone’s life, and donor along with his/her frater­ $3000 from the external funding pard, Phi Sigma Sigma president, almost anyone can become a life nity, sorority, or organization to Student Allocations Committee Rent-A-Greek “ we appreciate the support of all saver just by stopping by the find the highest percentage par­ (SAC) after six weeks of silence. The sisters of Phi Sigma those groups who participated in blood drive on one of the two ticipation. The results will be This extra funding will enable Sigma held an annual philan­ this year’s worthy event. With all days. The actual process of giv­ published after the drive is SPA to reduce the price of their thropic event to raise funds for of the Greek community working ing blood takes only eight to ten completed. tickets from $4.00 before the the National Kidney Foundation. together, we wiU be able to con­ minutes. When added to the Block party and $6.00 the day of They sponsored Rent-A-Greek, tinue the strong support needed to the party, to $2.00 before, and which this year raised $1,129. fight kidney disease.”

Drexel University Blood Drive W ednesday & Thursday, M ay 4th & 5th

10:00 am - 6:00 pm

C reese Student C enter

If you haven't donated blood in the past 56 days, If you would like to save someone's life... i + ...Please donate blood! INTERESTED IN EARNING EXTRA CA$H? * / Ivy Laboratories Is Looking For Healthy Male or Female Volunteers 18 Years of Age Or Older To Participate In Controlled Dermatology Research (Proof of Age Required)

Consumer Products Such As Perfumes, Bath Soaps, Shampoos, Cosmetics, Cloth and Paper Products Are , ^ Regularly Tested On Volunteers With Normal Heafthy Skin.

If You Have Dandruff, Dry Skin, Acne or Athletes Feet, Studies Are Conducted On These Conditions At. Various Times Of The Year. For More Information Stop In O r Cali EV7-8400 s Ivy Laboratories University City Science Center, 2nd. rioor Corner 34th and Market Streets • The Triangle April 29, 1988

O .S .I.R . announces results of W inter survey The following are the results of undergraduate fiill-time students enough time because the first week with no classes scheduled. ‘good schedule?’ This above all the O.S.I.R. survey taken for the who responded. class meeting may not be until There were a couple of ques­ questions did not receive one registration of classes during College of Design Arts-30 Tuesday of the first week of tions that dealt with student ad­ response from almost all of the Winter term. College of Business classes. About 50% did say that visors. On the average 22 % of the students. They check off more Administration-156 they would be willing to go undergraduate students did not than one response and for the First and foremost we must College of Engineering-194 through Drop/Add on a Saturday. know who their advisor was. most part checked three and four evaluate the validity of the ques­ College of Humanities and Social Over 80% of the students that Some students indicated that they responses. Within these responses tionnaire, there were 5265 Science-21 said they would be willing to wanted a response and ‘could we there the most popular ones: I) students processed for the two College of Science-47 come in a Saturday were students tell them who their advisor was. ‘ getting all the courses they want, days of Schedule Adjustment and College of Information Studies-5 who processed on the two pre­ There was also no distinction bet­ 2) getting courses at the time they the two days of Drop/Add. Of TOTAL-453 term days. ween classifications of students, requested them, and 3) getting a these students 506 of them The next question dealt with there were just as many juniors full load. responded and filled out one of The students were asked that if how many classes were added and seniors who did not know The reason that most students the questionnaires. This is ap­ Drop/Add took place on ONLY with overrides on the average who their advisor was as there said that they go to Drop/Add is proximately 9.6% of the students one day during the first week of each term. About 60% indicated were freshmen. Most of those to try to get into courses that were who were processed. In the past classes, which would be the ’one’ class on the average was students who knew who their ad­ closed out during pre-registration I have used a standard of at least preferred day; added with an override each visor was have seen their advisor and to revise sch^ule for better a 5% response to consider the Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ term. There was no distinction within the last three terms. times. Again this was a major questionnaire valid, we have ob­ day, Thursday, or Friday. I found within class to this response, The aspect of Drop/Add that issue of concern within the com­ viously achieved this with an that many students checked off freshmen as well as seniors bothers students the most is ‘the ments section of the question­ almost 10% response Winter more than one day. Also there answered along the same range. lines‘ and ‘overrides*. Students naire. Students do not like the fact term. were comments written in the In contrast to this question the feel that if there is a huge call for that they have to get overrides at Unfortunately, we received on­ margin by the question, such as, next question asked which days of a specific class, then why not add all. Suggestions for this included ly a few responses from Univer­ ‘This is a stupid idea!’ the week do they prefer to have more sections. We must keep in adding more sections and not hav­ sity College students and a small The general feeling of the classes. For the most part Juniors mind that even with the new ‘deli’ ing the labs of certain courses response from Graduate students. students is that only one day of and Seniors indicated that they system students did have to wait, meet at the same time as the labs Out of the 506 that responded on­ Drop/Add during the first week would rather have classes that particularly at lunchtime. for other courses. This will ly 27 students were gr^uate. The of classes would not be enough. meet on Monday, Wednesday Students would pick up a number, always cause a confiict in a stu­ most responses came from the Some students suggested that if and Friday. I can only conjecture go to class and come back at lun­ dent’s schedule. Undergraduate full-time pro­ they had to obtain an instructor’s that this means that up­ chtime when they were free. Overall 50 students requested a grams, their responses totaled signature to receive an override, perclassmen prefer to have Tues­ The students were asked, response in writing from this of­ 453. Below is a breakdown of the that one day would not give them day and Thursday off during the ‘What do you think makes a fice to their concerns. Security hears students^ viewSydiscusses solutions in meeting continued from page I Students who are stopped by extreme circumstances, students environments. Smith responded responded to student concerns situations without becoming ag­ security officers on Drexel pro­ who cannot produce Drexel iden­ by assuring that guards on such with concerns of their own, many gressive,” according to Davis. perty should only be stopp^ if tification can be remanded to patrols will wear earpieces echoing the complaint of one There is a 90-day probationary they are observed vanddizing police authorities. previously purchased for such guard that “ If people [students] period after which marginal University property, although Noting that the Physical Educa­ use. would stop getting drunk and employees are not extended fur­ guards may also question the tion Center presented the largest Also, the number of emergen­ breaking the lights on Lancaster ther employment. presence of intoxicated or problem. Smith promised to pro­ cy call-boxes placed around cam­ Avenue, we wouldn’t have half of The Drexel Wells Fargo force disorderly persons. mote consistency in identification pus will be increased by a the security force there when we is not a policy-making organiza­ Guards that request Drexel checking in response to student minimum projection of five per could be patrolling other areas. ” tion; rather it enforces policies set identification may not confiscate concerns that different guards at year. Six boxes will be added this Wells Fargo sergeant A1 Loften forth by the University. The crea­ the card, but should record the the same location checked cards year including two near the park­ also warned students about the tion, updating, and changing of student’s name and student with varying degrees of interest. ing garage and another near dangers of the community sur­ policy rules and regulations is number. Only cards which are Concerns were also voiced Drexel Pizza. De Cerchio rounding Drexel. performed by individual building deemed counterfeit should be about roving patrols in the Hager- confirmed that response time to “ West Philadelphia is a bad managers, according to Smith, confiscated by guards. ty Library and the Korman a call-box alert is around 30 community. People are just and admittance rules vary from Reports of incidents will be for­ Center whose patrol radios were seconds. waiting out there and Drexel building to building. warded to Dean of Students disruptive in the normally quiet Security officers at the meeting students are targets,” he said. The main complaints of the James Hallam who will deal with students in attendance was the the incident internally in order to checking of University identifica­ avoid involvement with the tion cards in conjunction with Philadelphia police department. D epartm ent of building and University policies. According to De Cerchio, in r Mathematics and Computer Science

3M2 OmImhI FA esse »iSJ22M»0 Cfcwiitui Shcel Bo/i & G>ii££ In celebration of M ATHEM ATICS AW A REN ESS W EEK (APRIL 24-30) and **100 YEARS OF AM ERICAN M ATHEM ATICS” , m em tsers of the University com m unity and surrounding UM AIM M r Philadelphia environs are cordially invited to a series of three t POPULAR MATHEMATICS LECTURES ru e I that highlight the crucial im portance of m athem atics and m athem atics education in contem ­ f^ N u r porary society. Nianr

6ASHCT M onday, April 25 Prof. H erbert I. G ross: "Putting the H eart Hr o s e ' 4 : 0 0 p . m . B efore the C ourse -- A V iabi^Strategy for the MUNCUI^ 21st Century" stum m o f A. M iuM IjT T A tm s n c W ednesday, M ay 4 Dr. C hris R orres: "An Introduction to Fractals" eMibUAihUdOir 'f 4 : 0 0 p . m . PIT016H. $ 10 AM;. MUHCUie 11^ O.J.-

M onday, M ay 16 Dr. D onald R ichards: "M athem atical M odels for * 4 : 0 0 p . m . Predicting C orporate Bankruptcy"

HAPPyHOURS <^C5B(j*in

T rade issues to be researched in Industrial Studies center Triangle News Desk University professor of economics, is to be the director L o o k in g /o r The College of Business and of the center. Administration has formed a “Although government Center for Industrial Studies to policies profoundly influence the a S u m m er examine how governmental cost of production, there heas policies affect the ability of been no in-depth study of the United States businesses to com­ overall impact of major U.S. laws Course ? pete in international trade. and regulations on the ability of The economic and social American firms to compete in in­ policies of the U.S. and Japan ternational trade,” said Hamman, will be the focus of the center’s former head of Drexel’s research, as well as the effects of economics department. Take a course at La Salle University. the United States’ policies and The Center will consist of Our flexit>le schedule makes it easy: laws on trade. The center will members from the seven different • Regular summer sessions are offered study how the differences bet­ departments within the college of day and evening from May 16 to Business and Administration. 12 Jurw 23 and again from July 5 to ween U.S. and Japan’s economic August 11. senior professors will lead in­ and social policies affect the pro­ • A May sessk>n is scheduled from duction costs of firms dealing in dividual studies of facets of the May 11 to Jur>e 6. international trade overall research. • Our mid-summer session runs from For more information, Dr. Robert L. Hamman, a Inception of the center was June 13 to July 21. call (215) LA SALLE made possible by a grant from • La Salle’s innovative six-two sessions or write to the Aristech Chemical Company in (May 16 to July 13) provide large Evening Division, Pittsburgh and it’s president blocks of free time for in-depth La Salle University, Committee 20th Street and OIney Avenue, Thomas Marshall. The center reading and study. Or for a week down the shore. Philadelphia, PA 19141. chooses will publish all individual research and finally a comprehen­ ceremony sive overview of it’s findings. speakers continued from page I Widener University since 1972, and also served the same position at Temple from 1977-1983. He 66Dad was right has received nine honorary doc­ torates from several local institu­ tions including Temple, Spring Y)u get what Garden College, Hanhneman Medical College, and the Penn­ sylvania Military Academy. Dix­ you pay for.” on taught for sixteen and a half years at the Episcopal Academy. He has many professional afflia- tions with local civic organiza­ tions and contributes a great deal of time to help the metropolitan area. John Rittenhouse, is a Drexel alumni who graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering in 1958. He is cur­ rently the Executive Vice- President of the Aerospace and Defense Division of General Electric, and had worked in various positions with RCA More people choose before the merger with GE. He AT&T over any other long is responsible for five RCA units, distance service. Because, including the Astro-Electronics w ith AT&T, it costs less and Missile and Surface Radar than you think to get the Divisions, and the Advanced service you expea, like Technologies Lab at clearer connections, Moorestown, NJ. Judith Eaton is entering her 24-hour AT&T operator fifth year as President of CCP. assistance, instant credit The college has grown both on wrong numbers. And physically and academically since the assurance that we can she had started there. In a recent put virtually every one article in the Philadelphia In­ of your calls through the quirer, she was praised for her ef­ first time. That’s the genius forts in moving the college to a of the AT&T Worldwide more aggressive position in the Intelligent Network. collegiate market. She was So w hen it’s tim e to recently appointed to serve as chairman of the American Coun­ make a choice, remember, cil on Education, the nation’s it pays to choose AT&T. chief advocacy group for higher Ifyou’d like to know education, a lt^ g h she intends to more about our products stay at CCP. or services, like the Vice President for Student Af- fairs.Dr. Arthur Joblin, who AT&T Card, call us at chairs the Commencement Steer­ 1800 222-0300. ing Committee, which oversees operations of the day’s events, . reports that locations for the departmental and College recep­ tions after the main ceremony will be announced in a few weeks. “ Final details are being taken AKT care of, and the Steering Commit­ tee is very pleased with the way The right choice. things are proceeding,” he said, adding that a mailing concerning ticket distribution is expected to be sent shortly. April 29, 1988 The Triangle

D rexel IF A jo in s national evaluation m ovem ent continued from page 1 provement” would be checked December ’87 meeting in Dallas, provement where two NIC provement in their survey, but in improving • off, while “ same” is marked for the NIC was looking for colleges evaluators travel to the campus one respect, [just by filling it out] • limited activities with which the IFC has and universities that would be in­ and meet with its various it ^ave us ideas—so that now we • not being done. no problem. terested in that kind of opportuni­ constituencies—the IFC, non- can prioritize what we do and Next, the IFC prioritizes which According to Hank Margolis, ty. The fraternity and sorority greek students, administrators, don’t want to do.” areas need improvement by president of IFA, officers work­ leaders said that ^ey would like faculty, staff and neighbors—for Both Kibbe and Margolis are establishing an immediate goal: ed on this initial document last to participate [in that sort of pro­ two or three days. At the conclu­ enthusiastic about the program. • great improvement term. Margolis consulted Ronald gram], Kibbe reported. sion of their visit, the evaluators “ I feel it’s fantastic... it’s a • some improvement E. Kibbe, assistant dean of Kibbe noted two main reasons make an oral and written presen­ great opportunity for fraternity • same students; together, they reviewed for the NIC’s having chosen tation to the IFC. and sorority leaders to take a hard • not important. the document before submitting it Drexel’s IFA for the pilot study: According to Kibbe, the pilot look at themselves,” Kibbe said, For those items where more ef­ at the end of February. “ First, [Because] we’re seen as study would not replace these “ The students worked with the fort is clearly needed, “great im­ Kibbe said that at the a university in the Northeast evaluations. Rather, INTER­ document—and because the that’s actively involved [with the CHANGE would complement the students are doing it, I think [that greek system], and possibly NIC evaluation service already in is why] it is so effective.” ATTENTION STUDENTS because of my role with the NIC existence. On April 20, the NIC notified as a certified NIC evaluator.” Commenting on the INTER­ Drexel IFA that it had received If you have worked for Tem psAm erica last The NIC also has another pro­ CHANGE program, Margolis the completed self-appraisal and sum m er, you could have been placed in one gram for IFC appraisal and im­ said, “ I did see room for im­ goal setting package. In this let­ of these great positions: ter, Drexel IFA was informed that: “ As the remaining few are received from other Interfratemi- • 3 m onth Custom er Service Rep at CC finan­ ty Councils participating in the pilot study underway, we will cial institution-$6.00/hr. generate your INTERCHANGE • 8 w eek Accounting Assistant in “ Big 8” ac­ mi Report. This will compare and counting firm $6.50/hr. contrast your responses with of 41st & Chestnut Sts. those other Interfratemity Coun­ • 2 m onth W ord Processor-IBM PC in com ­ 105 South 41st Street cils which are helping us refine puter organization $10.00/hr. 222-7963 INTERCHANGE materials and • Entire sum m er Receptionist-front desk at learn generally from the ex­ perience in this initial year.” large CC m arketing group-$5.75/hr. A copy of the INTER­ “ W e Style it your w ay” The opportunities are endless - don’t m iss CHANGE Report will be sent to each fraternity chapter on cam­ out - register early to have the best selection. pus, each chapter’s national head­ Call or stop by today! A sk about our R EFER - Wash and cut $11.00 quarters, and one will be sent to REL BONUSES! Wash, cut, and blow dry $13.50 the University. TEMPSAMERICA Perm $30.00 Plymouth Meeting Philadelphia C ellophanes by Sebastian 825-4400 665-1154 “We want you to shine”

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Positions are avail 3 b l e e SttidcfM Al lOciatidhs \ ■ E . J E - t . ' Editorial and Opinion April 29, 1988 8

the other Koreans will speak to few points that David Chartier because she has an American misunderstood, the Soctfety of Ethnocentric boyfridftd. Whenever one of my Minority Engineers and Scientists Chinese friends introduces me to (SMES) is a local chapter of a na­ m m m iiM Editor: some of his buddies at a party and tional organization called the Na­ 32nd and Chestnut Streets has to leave for a minute, I sud­ tional Society of Black Engineers, Philadelphia, PA 19104 I’d like to take a moment to res­ denly find myself in the middle of thus making us a BLACK (215) 895-2585 pond to Alexis Qerard Finger’s a conversation being conducted organization. Our name at Drex­ letter (“ Reach cut...” April 22, completely in Chinese (that is, el isn’t deceiving because we do THE OFnCIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF 1988) about making friends with until my friend returns). To say welcome all minorities, but it just DREXEL UNIVERSITY foreign students. Finger seems to that this is a little rude is an happens that out of approximate­ point the finger solely at the understatement. ly 30 member of SMES, all are Published Fridays during the academic year; American students at Drexel for Before the foreign students go BLACK. Since our goal is to sup­ hy and for the students o f Drexel University the difficulty her students have in around calling the Americans port and help the retention of our making American friends. She ethnocentric and anti-social, they members, we are in fact suppor­ seems to assume that if we should tidy up their own attitude. ting the BLACK population on American students just open up My advice to the students in Ms. campus. If David Chartier, read EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER aiid say hello, instant friendships Finger’s class is the same advice my letter thoroughly, he would Brian Goodman David Chartier will spring into being. Unfor­ that my father gave me when I have realized that my basic con­ tunately, it just doesn’t happen was a kid: To have a friend, you cern was in regard to Black EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR that way. Belieye me, I’ve tried, have to be a friend. History Month. Even if our Susan J. Talbutt j Albeit that most of my ex­ organization did, as Mr. Char­ periences have been with Asian Richard Chandler tier’s letter read, “encompass a students, who, perhaps because International Area Studies much broader segment of the there is a strong cultural com­ Class of 1989 population than exclusively black munity already established here, students” , it still would include Letters to the Editor tend to keep to themselves by SM ES replies blacks, justifying our supp :>rt of choice. I’ve found it very difficult black students, especially during to penetrate the walls the foreign Editor: Black History Month. So, to Mr. M aintenance not overhauls students build around themselves. Chartier, I suggest next time he Editor: when the elevator is actually on It’s very much like the example I’m writing this letter in- educate himself on an issue the seventh floor. More than half cited in his letter, the visiting response to David Chartier’s let­ before calling people names. I [would like] to air a few the elevator call buttons don’t scholar has made it virtually im­ ter to the editor (“ Letters: more Lastly, Mr. Chartier told me things regarding the poor condi­ light up, or look like they’re possible for the native Xenobians fun than the comics” , April 22, that maybe the Black Student tion of the elevators in Com­ ready to wiggle out of the wall. to reach him. The foreign 1988). In David Chartier’s letter Union (BSU) could better support monwealth Hall. Just like Kelly Hall, this saying students seem to have the attitude he referred to me as a fool. Of my needs. Presently, I am a It seems that Physical Plant has applies here as well; it doesn’t “ You’re an American, how could course. I’m not happy about the member of the BSU, which may been doing almost no t^ e much to maintain something you possibly understand....” Try name calling and I’m sure Ed­ not fit my needs better than the maintenance on these elevators. in a rundown condition. me, I’ve shared a house with an ward Hartnett isn’t either. engineering society but just as Many times during any given I have already signed a petition Iranian, an Englishman, and a However, I won’t lower myself well. I will not address the issue day, both elevators will stop on being circulated in Com­ Chinese genetic scientist whose to calling David Chartier a fool of the allocation of funds to the a floor and the doors “ stick monwealth to have these English makes most TAs sound or anything of that nature. In BSU, because together” , requiring the oc­ maintenance people do their jobs like they’re ready to do the net­ Webster’s dictionary a fool is 1) it is irrelevant to the issue in cupants to jump [up and down] the right way. Let’s go Plant, stop work news. I might have some defined as “ ...a silly or stupid my letter inside the elevator car to vibrate being penny wise and dollar small understanding of foreign person; one who lacks sense” . 2) I’m sure my peers who are the doors open, or a person out­ foolish and fix them before they cultures. My major and classification are on the Executive board of the side to pry them open. The require a massive overhaul (if I have a number of Asian the same as David Chartier’s so BSU will [address it] elevators will also move down an they don’t already need it). friends, and what I’ve learned I know that neither he nor I fit I would like to say one thing, take inch after the doors are open on from them is that Americans are uqder that category. If we did, we a look at the Drexel University some floors, a definite safety ■ James H. Olson not the only ones with racism pro­ wouldn’t be in the position we’re Block Party [of] 1988 on May 7, violation. They sometimes get Computer Engineering blems. For example, I know a in presently (graduating 1989). [and] take a count of the number lost, the sign reading “ four” Class of 1988 young Korean girl that none of This letter is meant to clarify a continued on page 9 » A woman gets her answer about what men actually want Second to having an attractive dangerous exceptions to this rule. mained almost unused or misus­ homo-sapiens. When they forth. Yes, it is always easier not packaging, the greatest virtue that In a certain species of spiders the ed in frequent nagging) that could became slightly more to do a single thing and criticise most women have inherited is the females are much larger and be utilisied for cooking, cleaning, knowledgeable they came to others about their mistakes. exceptional capability of nagging. stronger than the males. The in­ washing and looking after the know, to their utter frustration, Q: What do women want ? If you are a man, appreciate the evitable result is this : the female children. It’s really very unfor­ that, even with legal rights, men A: We want sexual equality. beauty of the packaging and don’t spider will kill and eat the male tunate that it took us a long time and women will never be the Q: Agreed. Are you happy now? pay any attention to the nagging. spider immediately after their to realize that as far as intellec­ same. This knowledge left them A: We want equal rights. Equal Never fight. sexual encounter.(It’s a cruel tual capabilities are concerned in a terribly confused state. rights at home, equal rights in world. Thank God ! we are not there is no difference between a If you read any of those nagg­ public places, equal rights in the spiders.) It therefore appears that man and a woman. It seems in ing articles written by women, office, equal rights in industry, G uest Colum nist nature, after considerable earlier days it was very difficult two facts will be quite evident. It equal rights in universities and becomes apparent that the author Ambarish Goswami research, came to the conclusion to make this judgement by obser­ equal rights on the space shuttle. that males should be given ving the actions in which the is looking at the world through a Q: O.K., you h?ve it. Are you physical superiority over females women were generally engaged mirror of a peculiar curvature. happy now ? Most women never hesitate to to avoid inhuman killings. or prefered to be engaged. The The curvature of the mirror is a A: We want a “ Foi Women On­ complain. They complain about Thus, at the dawn of human reason that we do not find a function of the author’s biases ly” room in Drexel University the smallest of things at the evolution, a man was responsible female historian (or a female and prejudices. It forms a severe­ away from the stinking influence slightest opportunity. That is the for taking care of himself and his philosopher or a female anything) ly distorted image of the world of those “crude” males. way they keep themselves busy. family. He had to struggle quite in the days of Aristotle or Plato and especially of men. Thus when Q: You got it O Divine Creature. Neither do they like nor do they a bit against nature. In those days is not because women were someone along Fraternity Row Are you happy now ? make any attempt to understand nature was not as polite as we see prevented from being so in the smiles and says “ hey baby” to a A: Why do you keep on saying the issues in-depth. her today. Woman, on the other male-dominated society, as is girl, she instantly decides that it’s “ are you happy now” ? How do When the male to female ratio hand, used to sit down and chat routinely alleged. It is simply a bad gesture towards her. She you dare ridicule us ? on campus is 3:2, they say it is by the side of the fire in a cosy because women were not in­ never gives a second thought that So you see, they are never a male-dominated university cave and wait for food. Of terested in exercising their brains it might be a courteous version of happy. (although they are apparently course, she used to complain fair­ on anything other than jewelries, a plain “ Hi” . This is the way'the A male lion usually protects his grown up, they are terribly con­ ly often, in case the man made a clothes and cosmetics (and of mirror works. own territory and takes a leading cerned about their mothers’ ques­ little delay or if she didn’t like the course, nagging). Secondly, many of the authors part to mediate a quarrel. Other­ tion on the number of masculine food. The man didn’t mind it. When the women became con­ are suffering from a perennial in­ wise he sleeps for 14-16 hours friends they have). What they do One of the reasons (one can scious that they could do much feriority complex about men. per day. The female lions do the not realize is the fact that if there guess) was that her external ap­ more than they thought they They believe that men think preying. They carry the prey are fewer male students, there pearance was more similar to could, they were very happy for women are inferior to them. back home and wait for the lion will be fewer people to look at himself than any other animal he obvious reasons. It was a new What they fail to understand is to wake up and start with his them and satisfy their fluffy egos, knew of. The other reason pro­ world to them, and eventually that even a child knows about the lion’s share. The female lions especially during the shorts bably was that the man realized there was agitations for “equd intellectual equivalence of men never complain and they are season in the quad. that women also possessed the rights” and other similar events. and women. This unnecessarily happy. They are considered weaker same number of chromosomes as They were treated equally as men inflicted battle is as awkward as Men don’t want to be lions. physically, so they should be pro­ he himself did and that was a in all respects and at the same an unknown passerby accusing They don’t want to be spiders tected; they are b^utifiil and soft, great boon for successful time they retained tiieir “ to be you of thinking him to be. either. v. so love and affection naturally reproduction and survival of the protected” and “ to be taken care peculiar. A psychiatrist might be What do men want ? The follow. Due to some unknown species. o f ’ image. As they became more asked to provide some sugges­ answer is simple: Just be a hap­ natural cause, the males of most These simple days ended when educated, they even started tions. Look at any of these ar­ py woman. Laugh and be merry. species (as in ours) evolved to be human beings started becoming forgetting the basic fact that men ticles and you will find statements stronger, bigger and physically civilized. They found out ttiat and women are meant to serve about what men did wrong, what Ambarish Goswami is a more active than their female women also had fairly active two different purposes for the men thought wrong, what men graduate student in the depart- counterparts. There are some brains (which were until then re­ survival of the poor species of are doing wrong and so on and so ment o f mechanical engineering. April 29, 1988 T ^ e _ T r i M ^ e Letters cont*d Prejudice found in (surprise!) everyone continued from page 8 We had just left Ybor Square a Greyhound from New Orleans focused on blacks and welfare. about a debate, it was (for me at of blacks who attend—then try to in Tampa, disappointingly (new OR-lens, not new or- To him, welfare is treatment tell me that I am not justified in least) about finding out why this deserted on a Sunday evening. LEENZE) to Tampa, Florida. blacks get for the mistreatment man thought the way he did. Even worrying about the black popula­ After ftitilely searching the Cuban Martin was long asleep by the they got, and they deserve more. tion at Drexel. Black students’ if he thought like a schmuck. section for some decent ethnic time I started a heart to heart talk He made it seem as though most What I found out wasn’t very concerns and needs must be dealt food, my friend Martin and I with the bus driver, a black man Southern blacks were on welfare with even if they require more surprising. Nor, as 1 was to stopped to get our bearings before from Mobile (moh-BILL, or ac­ and hated white people, I tried to rediscover only a week hence funds than other organizations. hitting the road again. It was then tually moh-BEE-yil; a pronuncia­ remember that this was the deep I’m glad that you are not a with the bus driver, is this train that a man came from nowhere tion surely never to be recogniz­ South, where poverty and social of thought indigenous only to member of the SAC committee, ed by the Oxford English Dic­ conditions are much different if your were, the black population white people. Prejudice knows no tionary), Alabama. from those in the urban North. (If color barriers, just as it has no at Drexel (already a dwindling The W orld as a After traveling through the you don't believe that, try driv­ prerequisites of education or percentage)would be non- C l a s s r o o m South many times, it was nice to ing through rural Alabama maturity. Prejudice is the ultimate existant—or is that just what you be able to get a Southern black’s sometime.) want? Jeff Prom ish equal opportunity employer. point of view first hand instead of What made this topic so ironic We all have some serious think­ having to read qbout it or see it was that not more than a week ing to do about how we relate to Rodney Gillespie and knocked on Martin’s win­ on television. Being white before I talked to a white man, one another. As Sly Stone once President, SMES dow. I never will know what the myself, it’s not always easy to ap­ about sixty, out in DrexePs quad. sang, “We've got to live Commerce and Engineering man wanted (or needed), because proach a black man, candidly ask The discussion started innocent­ together.” Prejudice is an ugly Class of 1989 as Martin went to roll down the him how he feels about white ly enough when, after noticing word, but it is also an unfortunate window I shouted, “ NO! DRIVE people, and get a serious, wor­ him trying to read my fact of life. AWAY!” thwhile answer. newspaper’s headline I com­ Some prejudices are very real Holy Pavlov, Batman. After The driver pretty much laid mented that it looks as though and maybe even beneficial, such DCF: Sorry! years of living in the city, I’ve things on the line. Highlights of Jackson has a chance to win the as my prejudice against possibly developed a conditioned response the conversation included the re­ nomination. “ No way.” he said. threatening people as described Editor: to this exact situation. cent Greyhound/Trailways My first thought was that he earlier. Some prejudices are as Paranoia?...Perhaps. Desen­ merger and its effect on labor would say Jesse Jackson would dangerous and destructive as any On Tuesday, April 26, Drexel sitization?. . .Definitely. (just another case of the little per­ never win as long as people voted weapon imaginable. Such pre­ Christian Fellowship (DCF) per­ I’ve been in that situation so son getting screwed), his feelings only on the basis of color (be they judices are those usually phrased, formed three skits in the quad many times when I have rolled about welfare (more on that black or white), and not their best “ All (you supply the noun) are during lunchtime. Our intent was down the window, or stopped to later), and one story which still choice. Instead, he went on about (adjective).” It is these prejudices to present the Biblical message of ask a stranger what he said, or comes back to haunt me. how blacks will never advance as which threaten our very lives. Jesus’ lordship in our lives and helped a stranger with directions. He told me how, for a reason long as they keep demanding Everyone has a unique story to His offer of salvation. In most of those situations I either I can’t remember, he had walked something for nothing. He tell, black, white, yellow, or It has come to our attention that was, or was close to, getting up to a white woman’s car only elaborated on the discrepancies in green; and everyone has during this time, our PA system mugged, beaten, or just plain to have her slam down the door treatment between blacks and something to contribute to socie­ was broadcasting too loudly. We hustled. One important fact omit­ locks in fear and hurriedly drive whites and reverse discrimination ty as a whole. Only when we are would like to apologize to the ted was that the man in question away. I shook my head in sym­ (no, he didn’t look like Jimmy the willing to accept individuals on people in class and to those who was black. Not that this matters pathetic disbelief as he continued Greek). face value and maybe listen to were taking exams. In the future, a whole lot, it’s just that it seems his story, telling me how this was Just as I was to do later with the their story and before passing we will take more care not to to matter a whole lot. a typical scene for a black man in bus driver, I made it a point to judgement can we ever hope to disrupt classes. You see, this scene would not the South. Little did I know that keep my mouth shut and spoke break the destructive chain and have had any impact on me at all I would be playing out almost the only when needed to keep him progress as a society. Bill Smith were it not for a conversation I exact same scene the very next talking. Although this was not President had only one night prior to this night. always an easy task, I realized Jeff Promish is a senior in the Drexel Christian Fellowship incident. Martin and I were riding Another topic of conversation that this conversation wasn’t College o f Information Studies. Jackson:prejudiced, inexperienced, therefore unqualified “ To be or not to be, that is the politics. When they do, however, said. black. What I do have a problem president between two can­ question.’’ To be a preacher or a they should portray themselves as Who cares about the Jewish with is that he uses that fact to didates. The boy stood up first to politician, that is another questicm politicians and not religious ad­ vote anyway? gain attention and votes. give his speech. “ Hi. My name all together. ‘ Can a person vocates. Recently, Jackson has become The Rainbow Coalition, is Bob and I promise that if nowadays be both? Well Jesse Those little slips of the tongue, more moderate in his campaign­ Jackson’s organization in his last elected I will do my best to work Jackson did, almost. like calling New York City ing, trying to appeal to a variety run for the presidency for exam­ with the teachers in order to in­ ’Hymietown’, seem to mean of individuals. Not many people, ple, exemplifies this. The fact that crease the student’s input into the nothing to his adoring supporters. however, will forget those it brings direct attention to running of this school.” There Guest Columnist Thank goodness he has friends mishaps on the way. According various colors, exploits his own was a polite applause and then his minority. Maybe if I were black, opponent took the stage. She put Stacey Crown like Louis Farrakhan to back him to L’Express International, a up by asserting that Judaism is a French newsmagazine, he has I would feel differently, but I am on a bright smile and said, “ Hi. “ dirty religion” . Farrakhan tried been seen embracing Fidel also a woman and I didn’t vote for My name is Laura and I like to reclaim his credibility concer­ Castro, and Yasir Arafat. He has Geraldine Ferraro. If there were horses. I promise that if elected For a man that has never held ning this comment during a also continuously praised a qualified woman running for I will make sure that there are no an elected political office, Mr. speech at Rutgers University. “ I Khadafi. president, I would vote for her in more tests.” She was elected the Jackson has done pretty well so could never - listen to me, Jewish Recently, he has also said that a minute, just as if there were a next day. far in the presidential elections. people in the audience - refer to he will negotiate with terrorists qualified black person running for I suppose Jackson’s philosophy His catchy phrases such as the very word of God from for American hostages. Not only president, I would vote for them. is similar to Laura’s. You can “ farms not arms” , to appeal to Moses to the people of Israel as does this go against American I would not, however, vote for never go wrong underestimating desolate fanners, and “ down dirty,” he said. “What is dirty is policy, but also doesn’t say much someone who I thought was the intelligence of the American with dope up with hope” , to when we use God’s name as a for his common sense. It seems spoon feeding me what they people. Tell them what they want reach struggling parents, have shield to practice dirty acts, and to me that there would be thought I wanted to hear, and to hear and they will latch on for gotten him farther than most peo­ hide behind those words. That’s Americans abducted left and that’s what I feel that Jesse dear life. However, this isn’t ple had expected. His speeches dirty religion.” right. Jackson is doing. He has so many sixth grade anymore and the are designed to appeal to people’s Needless to say, that smooth­ While writing this column, I different views to appeal to so game has become much more emotions and stir up feelings of ed things over real well. Far­ have been told by people peering many different groups, that I dangerous. unity; however, they have very rakhan is doing Jackson a favor over my shoulder that I will pro­ don’t think he even knows where little substantial backing. One of this election, and not publically bably be classified as a bigot. In he stands. the basic ideas of American helping him. “ I stepped out. If answer to that accusation (which Maybe Jesse Jackson doesn’t government is that the church and you can’t help a brother, don’t many people now may be agree­ need to be an experienced politi­ Stacey Crown comes from an state should be separated. This hurt the brother. And they say ing with) I have no problem with cian to run for office. In sixth area near "Hymietown” and statement does not suggest that I’m anti-semitic, a racist,” he the fact that Jesse Jackson is grade, we had elections for class visits there frequently. ministers shouldn’t engage in Arlo by Mike Tirenin

A S A P R E A E .WHY .’•.HOW MUCH .. ; . w m STUOeNT, I ■ '. H A V e TO t A ]|£ • ; C A N ^ 6 E T HAVE A FEW •;CAfETERIA •.■'a ' s v jim m Vng.: QUESTIONS -.VirOR.H'f LOOK THAT ::’-T E ST AS.A-;-.' ;:T>1KT1EKTHAM TT> B E ■GRAPUNTIOM? D.-; FT^esH MAM?' 10 The Triangle April 29, 1988

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENTS

TriMngle announcements are listed by MODF.US WANTED- Bam $65 00 .Summer sublet. Great location, comer of day. When placing an announcement T u e s d a y G e n e r a l F^ngliiecr-vSoflware Leading manufncturer of $100.00 per hour. Slickis Modeling Agency. microprocessor-controlled equipment for fac­ 34th and Racc 1 large bedroom apt., with please indicate what day of the upcom­ Attention! All the Int'l .Students. Drexel Maya is acrepting submimions for the Csll for evaluation/Employmeni (215) tory automation and robotics seeks highly centeral air conditioning. Recently renovated. ing week the event is for or if it should Inl'l Student Assoc, u having a weekly meeting $ pring issue Drop your poemi. shon stories 540-0440 motivated software engineer with 3-5 years ex­ Modem kitchen, great security. Apt. is be listed as “ Future” or “ General.” on every Tuesday at 4 p.m. in MacAlisler Hall. n nd line drawings in the envelope on the door perience in assembly and high-level language available as of June I and has option to renew Please limit announcements to one per room 3(X)9. Come and join us. Everyone is n f room 3026. MacAlisler Hall. National Parking Operator- Based in for real time machine control. Knowledge of lease. If interested call 387-4135 anytime. page. Form must be completed in full welcome. Center Cily seeks full-time and part-time or no guarantees will be made. digiul electronics, control systems and elec­ drivers for its hotel. hospiuU and parking loca­ tronics manufacwring a plus. BSEE. BSCS or Great Apartment Close. Safe. Cheap. Must tions. Surburban locations as well. Day snd equivalem experience. Send resumes with S e e ! T o d a y WHcomc to Spriiitl Expenenced as well as HELP WANTED evening shifts. Special eveents (private panics, salary requirements: P,0, Box 5049. North 3602 Hamilton call Scotl A Jerry 387-2945 Friday Night FUdu! Thu week, the FNF novice emhusiaiti are welcome lo join (he Sail­ weedings. banqueU. etc.) available. Flexiable Branch. New Jersey 08876. . $455./mo. Call now!!! will be Lethal Weapon. The place will be Stein ing Club for recreational and competitive uil- We’re not going to bore you wHh fancy hours. Good appearance, attinide. ability to Audilorium. with show times 4:30, 7, 9:30, ing or windsurfing. Meetings held every gimmickii. drive a stick shift a must. Women encMraged Bike enthusiasts; Earn extra money. Busy Very Sportin’ Apt. At 308 N. 32nd ST. I ■nd midnighi, and the idniiuion will be $2^ Wedneiday at 6 p.m. in MacAlisler Hall, room We offer: to apply! Please call us at (215) 557-6867 or courier service needs dependable people with, bedroom. Kitchen/Living Room, I Bath. For infornuition about future SPA evenu, cal 3011. -Flexible scheduling (215) 569-3450. bicycle to make deliveries in center city area. Secure 3rd floor apt. with large barbeque Deck 893-2575. -Competitive wages Apply American Expediting Co., 2133 Arch and extra suntanning deck. Wall lo wall ------SPA’i Geocnil Mtcting will be held at 1 -Interesting work The following positions are avaUaMe dur­ St., Phila., or call Jennifer 751-9581. caipeting-very clean. Take over last six months T o m o rro w p.m. Wednesday, in MacAlister Hall, room -Opportunity for advancement ing the summer months for full A pan time of 1 year lease (June 15 lo Jan.) $325 ./mo. Call 3024. Anyone interested in helping us plan -Close lo campus help: Masonary helpers. General labw. Land­ Publication of International Students Drexel Male Freshmen! Need an extra $15 Pete or Skooty at 222-9223. evenu for the rest of the year is encouraged If you are seeking fulfilling part/full-time scaping. Grass cutting. Supervisory positions Nrm tetter The publication of the international ng Money- For a minimum of effon and to stop by. em^oymenl call Mike at 222-2800 T, Th, F are also available for the summer. All work is Nlfly Apartment, Large bedroom, living shidents newsletter can effectively com­ only 45 min. of your time, you can participate 8:30-1:30. based in the Media. Pa. area. Salary will be room, 2 bathrooms. Kitchen. Wall to wall municate crucial information lo international in an interesting study here at Drexel and earn D m d Central America Forum meets determined per experience. Send written carpet, furnished! Across from Drexel Gym. students of Drexel. The newsletter will be $15 in the process! Leave your name and phone weekly. Wednesdays. 12 noon, MacAlister We arc looking for Representatives from qualifications or apply in person to: Mike Cura. For Summer term. $500/mo. Call 222-9223 or published four times a year. Featured topics No. with Ms. Deere at 823-5808 x6837. Hall, room 3021. Bring a brown bag lunch and Dormatories, Sororities, Fratemaiies to earn Media Real Esute. 555 East Baltimore Pike. might include immigration policies and pro­ Andy 222-0153. join us for discussion of events in Central extra money or free travel. Call Faith at Media. Pa. 19063. cedure, workshop and educational oppor­ America. Wednesday, April 27th - Dr. George 382-2004, Four bedroom Townhouse. 4Ist Ludlow. tunities. international news, cultural dif­ Ovitt will present slides of his recent trip to Marketing Intemsfaip-Consunier Packag­ ferences. human interest articles about inter­ APARTMENTS Washer dryer. Good condition. Deck. Nicaragua. Temptr«s.s wanted- with sensual voice for national students, commentary, and an­ ed Goods Area consumer food manufacturer Available June I . $800 plus utUities 349-8981. provacative phone conversations. $IO.OO/hr. has exciting opening for an entrepreneurial nouncements about upcoming activities. The Drcxel/Penn apartmcnts-Efficiencies/one Open House presented by International Call 953-1168. M.B.A. candidate or highly qualified Two bedroom apt In Powehon Village scheduled date of the first publication will be bedrooms/Iwo bedrooms. Unfurnished. Heal Scrviccs Center This Open House will be held undergraduate lo work with its new Product $425. Includes all utilities. AvaUable June 1st. on April 30th, 1988. The newsletter will be included in rent. Month lo month leases. Call on Wednesday. May 4th. 1988, in Creeie Stu­ Develpment Group. Ideal intern will be a Located at 3838 Baring Street. published by International Snidents Commit­ Evening Instructor Needed. Computer 349-9429. dent Center 2nd Floor Lxiunge, from 12 noon Marketing M.B.A. Prior sales, advenisingor tee and spofuored by the Inlemational Students Classes. Lotus. Basic. dBAse. Must have a to 2 p.m. Drexel University International related experience a definite plus - but in any (Juiet and Clean Room: (Panially furnish­ Center. B.S.orB.A. HrsM.W.Th. 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Clark Parke Real Estate-New Renovation Snidents/Scholars and the Drexel community case M.B.A. must have a minimum or two ed) in three bedroom apl. at 3310 Arch St. Immediate opening. Salary neg. Call Ms, Efficiencies, studios, and I bedroom apts. are invited. Refreshments will be served. years work experience, or several market- across from Calhoun Hall Apartment is in very TurUdi Cultural Organizatioa wiD gather KesUng at 387-1530, $300-600. All new kitchen frost free related co-ops. Academic,excellenceand outgo­ good clean condition, includes full size kitchen for annual meeting in MacAlister Hall, room refrigerators, some with diswashers, imeicams, T h u r s d a y ing peijonality required .Jr., Sr., undergrads with microwave and all utensils, large furnished 4015, on Sanirday, April 30th, 1988, at 2 p.m. Aggressive person wanted to sell advertis­ hardwood floors, washer/dryer, security guard. ing space May. June. July for publication must have outstanding academic aixl ex- den, washer/dryer. $275 plus util. Avail. June Everyone that is interested is invited, including Appaladiia Trip Did you hear about the stu­ Call 387-0327. neighboring schools. directed to college market, $2.000-S5.000 UT»iricular background plus prior marketing 15th. Call Steven 222-3190 dent uip to work in Appalachia during Spring co-op experiences. Internship runs June- potential. Draw against commission, Exp, pref. Two rooms in a 4 bedroom house. Break? Would you like to know more about it? December 1988, 40 hours per week, 2BDR.M Apt. w/huge living room AJor 3rd S u n d a y Call 215-725-7171, Available for next term. Share large living Come to see the slides we took and hear about $7^00-$8.00 per hour. Located 60 miles west bedroom. 4307 Locust ST. $475/mo. Available Work Study Student Needed For room, kitchen, basement and iwo bathrooms BowUng Chib meets every Sunday morning the trip first-hand. Thursday. May 5th. at 7:30 of Phila; Six month apartment lease available; July 1st w/option to renew lease. Great loca­ Psychological Services Center, 4th floor with two other students. One block from cam­ from 9-12. at Oregon Lanes, located at 24th p.m. in the Newman Center. midway between Phila. and firm. (35 min to tion. Call Dan or Stephanie: 387-8292. MacAlister Hall; 10 to 20 hrs a week, Up- pus $205/month plus utilities. Call 386-9511. and Oregon Ave. in South Philly. All students perclass person preferred who is responsible, work; 45 min to Phila). SEND RESUME The Commuter Coalition Kingpin’s pre­ Ask for Mike or Mike. are welcome! Join for the fiin, or to compete manire and reliable. Work will include routine ASAP TO: MARKETING DEPT.. BOX APT APT APT Available June 1st $445/mo. sent The Creese Student Center Bowling Tour­ clooegiately. For more info call Angel* at office practices, as well as scoring standardiz­ 354.PA 19341. Free heat A hot water, pay only cooking gas nament. Thursday, May 5Ui. from 2 p.m. lo Large 1 BR. Apartments close lo Drexel 467-8995. ed tests, making up test packages, and handel- and electric. C:heap Clieap Cheap Enough room 10 p.m., and Friday, May 6th from 10 a.m. campus, starling at $400. Phone: 387-4137. ing confidential information. Typing and com­ Word Proccssing Secretary Wanted- For for 2 3602 Hamilton Call Scott A Jerry Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m., Asbury to 10 p.m . Registration is $2 for 5 games (in­ West Phila. Corporate Office. (2) openings in puter skills a plus. Interested? Call 2460 or stop Apartments for summer sublet: This one 387-2945- Hurry. Methodist Church. 3311 Chesuiut Street. All cluding shoes). The lop three bowlers will win our Finance Dept. Must have good typing, in­ by and uk for Sylvia or Lille, bedroom aparUnent. located at 3511 Baring are invited to join us for worship. Rev. Ruth a Drexel sweatshirt. T-shirt, or mug. terpersonal, and phone skills. Growth oppour- 3310 Racc Strert-“ Keen House” Hope Woodlen, pastor. Street, is an ideal $325/mo. plus utilities. Heal Earn $5-$8/hr. this summer as you get a ninity. Good salary and benefits. M-F, 9am to Historically renovatted building. Fabulous, F u t u r e and hot water included. If interested call 5pm. Interested candidates send resumes to: LARGE one bedroom apartments. Air condi­ Un with College Pro Painters, Interior and Ex­ 387-4542. The r£C and SAE VoUeyball Touma- Ascension Thursday Masses in the Newman terior positions available in the suburban J.P. Fleming, Geriauic A Medical Centers, tioned, wall lo wall, diswasher, gari>age uMnt benefitting the Mayor's Commission on Center at 12 noon. I p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thurs­ PhiladelphU area. Call 783-0900, Inc. 3rd Floor Finance, 5601 Chesmut St., disposal, laundry, intercom security. Call even­ Literacy will be held on May I4th at 10 a.m. Powelton Village - Apartments available: 4 day, May 12th. Everyone is welcome. PhiU., PA 19139. ings 543-1999. in die Drexel Gym. AU dioae interested in for­ Bdrm w/Deck and central air $900 plus; 2Bdrm Lifeguard Wanted- For Outdoor pool in w/pvt. garden $475 plus or $650 plus; Large ming teams should contact Chris Rohleder Tbe Drexel Marketing Aaaodatkm Annual Looking for a great summer job at New Germantown, Red Cross valid certification. I Bdrm. w/pvt. garden $500 plus; 6 Bdrm. (eve. only) at 222-2162, or Philip Holoman at Spring Banquet will be May 19th. 1988 at the Jersey’s finest beach resort Wildwood- all Great Studio Apartment Summer Sublet CPR. First Aid. WSI, PT starting Memorial house w/wood burning stove $975 plus. Call 222-2162 by May 1st. Come join the fiin and Sheraton University City. For further details Day, FT Staring June 24di. Call Elaina after types of amusement game positions open -Safe suppon a worthy cause!! 222-2370. call Dave 387-5627 or Sal 389-5145. 1 P.M. at 848-2003. ncluding managerial postions. Good pay with -Newly renovate free company housing available. Write Mar­ -Lots of windows Sublet with option to renew lease- May M o n d a y G e n e r a l Yoiuig EntreprcnMer waiMcd- to manage tin Shapiro 1233 Commerce Ave. Union, N.J. -Bus stop right outside goes downtown move in June 25th. 3719 Spring Garden. 2 Scripture Stody at Newman We invite to their own snack bar this summer at a pool in 07083. -Option to renew AIDS Aware ta i Gro«p The Interfaiih bedroom. I bath, large livingroom A kitchen. join us at 4 p.m. on Monday afkemooos. in the Germantown. Call Elaina at 848-2003 after I -Call 386-7231 A come see. Council is sponsoring an AIDS Awareness $475/mo. Crall anytime 386-1879. meeting room in the Newman Center. Our ses­ Croup. If you are interested or have any ques­ P.M. Thomas Jefferson University currendy has sions are under an hour aivl are guaranteed to summer lifeguard potitioos available. Advanc­ 3 Dance D a y s • Jazz, Modem, Ballroom, Folk, Films, Con- cera, and much more. K303, Tuesdays & ticktts cu-t’ 4^,00 p trc c v ^ Thursdays 12:30-2 p.m. Info. Jan Schleiger 5 0 , 9 Lerner Court 1923. *•' ptrpe/ism to Reack Out, bt a Drcxai Ustor for tke Ttcktts tMttCabU< Apartments SprtagTkna. VohuaeeroiWyonehouraweek, helping a kid in a West Philadelphia PuMic A p r i C ^ ^ i a a . 3406-15 Race Street School. Direct transportation provided, uux any subject, any g r ^ levels, during school 120 N. 34th hours or eveniiig. CoiKact Dean Stellwagen or g o Marc Bahn in die Dean of Studenu Office in Creese Student Center, room 215, or call (White comer Bldg.) 893-2507. Looks good on your resume and is an experience diat you will never forget. Last day o f ticket sales Is M on, M ay 9th Best off campus apts. Remember, it's just one hour per week and no Avail June and Sept. experieiloe is occesiary! Treatmeat for Pnitaatrual SyadroaM 1, 2, 3, and 4 Bdrms. Free diagnostic and treatment services are now TUESDAY. MAY available to women between die ages of 18 and Managed by L&L Ltd. 45 who suffer modetale to severe premenstrual symptoms. Call the Hospital of die University of Pennsylvania for more information: $.25 Mugs, 8-10 ($2 Pitchers) 886-9999 662-3329. Reward for tup replies! "You know you’re burned out when...” Include name, address, $.50 Mugs, 10-12 ($3'Pltchers) 387-8686 school, year, major BURNOUT, Box P, Arizona City AZ 85223. April 29, 1988 The Triangle 11

House for Rent- !W N 35th Si al Spring Female Roomate Needed! Share a large, TAN without the SUN!! NO MORE BUR­ DO YOU know someone who is having 4 Garden Si. Four bedrooms lotolly renovited. To r)g favorite guy to flirt with, I don't TO CHRISTINA A U.-Ha%< a fantastic secure. 1st floor apt. AVith 2 considerate NING. PEELING. SKIN. DAMAGE. OR binhday, an anniversary. or a spccial honor ’’ Large room and dining room Two new think we should skip this Fnday night, look time at the hall, you both deserve 11! Hot roomates! Qose to campus (33rd & Powelton)! PALE SKIN!! This naniral supplemeni is sim­ Do you want to get to know someone bener. remember your curfew!! Love, The Whole ceremic bathrooms Finished knotty pine what happened when we skipped last Friday Laundry facilities provided! Only $187.50 plus ple 100 percent effective and also enhances a hut are too shy land infatuated) 10 ask’’’ Or. Gang floors New appliances. Washer and I'd like to win this week Good Luck tomor electric and phone per month' Avail, im­ naniral un. Lowest pnces anywhere Call do you just want to say "H I'" to somebody? Dryer.Ideal for six studenls$l200/mo. Call row. we all know you can do it Love always. mediately! Call Sue at 387-»176 895-2047 for information. Stan now for that 386-6722. Say It in the PERSONALS'! It's easy, it's ftin. From the tall one w/white legs Dot, Dot, dot. dot, dot. dot. dot. So many bronze look. and It’s FREE to Drexel Students. Faculty, and "we's" and "us's"-I'm happy for ytxi. Be Sublet Roomates Wanted- Two roomates SufT Stop in to Tht THangIt office and pick happy, be good, be careful. "Nobody's gon­ S hare House- Own bedroom, fiill kitchen WeU, teat week you found the personal easi­ for summer term only. Spacious house al 38th For Sate -128K and 5I2K keyboard plus up a clasjufied form today. na catch me and make me into a man." See facilities. 2 full baths. Roof deck. Backyard ly because it was blauntly obvious who it was and Lancaster available with 4 private detachable numeric keypad and telephone cord. ya! P.S. I’ve got a secret! Deck. Washer/dryer. $130.00/mo. J9th and adressed to. Let's see if you guess if this is for bedrooms, central air, sunny deck, and $30 00-Call evenings 265-4979 To the (^noxious AEA in The Thangleof- Lancaster. Call Tina 387-7167. you or not. By the way I had a “ very nice" washer/dryer in house. $725 for summer term fice on Monday. Why do we ahve to argue time last Fri./Sat See you tonight. Love, Me. On Top of The Worid including utilities/person. Contact Pete at Cask for ImagcwrHer I or II. Call day muffin? I am sorry for what I have done, and And everythin is cool Urge Room available in 4 betlroom 386^)7% or Mark at 222-0381. 293-6656. eves. 356-3185 will try not to do it again. Wouldn't it be nice Feeling my best Apartment Oreat location! Large enough for Hi Hanson. Now I know you’re mad at me to have some playtime about now! Let's play!!' Sony but I'll try spelling it right next time or Not at all like a fool 2. Spacious living room, washer/dryer. 2 baths. Female wanted to share spacious one For sate-Mac SE with software. Like brand Love always. Evil eyes. Being together was fun 2 floors, air conditioning. Available Sept I. maybe I'H use your other name. I'm sure you’d bedroom apartm ent 34th & Race Sts. You pay new. If interested call Bernadelte at 461-0151 love that. Wouldn’t you?!? From H. Side by side, face to face, the two of us Rent only $171.43 each, plus utlilities. Call $198/mo. {^us Vi of electricity bill. Apartment after pp.m. Mon-Wed. Per Que No Le Preguntas Al —Tan linda Good times and laughs Charlene after 5:30. available June 15th. For more informationpleas y sin nadie con quien ir al baile. Se te esu Bonnte: Happy Birthday! Love, JR Without hearing any fiiss contact Tracey Hamilton, weekdays 9-5 78” Honda CMc New Engine only used for acabando el tempo Tienes hasu el 5 de mayo. Nighu and weekends were best 42nd and Walnut -Efliciencies and one 267-3568 , 6-10 386-9104, weekends 9-9 co-op. Must sell $500-Firm. Call John -Alex el inteligente P.D. Acuerdate de la Sm art Atex: Be careful! Base. How unlike a pawn bedroom apartmenu $275-400 Heat and hot 386-9104. 387-1012. apuesu. Never having to rest water included. Renovated Victorian buildings. Dearest Stacy, Forever is not too long to be Uf4TlL THE BREAK OF DAWN -C June and September availability Call evenings Female Roomate Needed to sublet a Good Luck with the Pi Kapp show. -A Happy, forever cannot outlast my love. - 543-1999. Apple Personal Modem- 300/1200 baud with spacious two floor, two bedroom apartment on a Friend. Stephen. Herb. Wanna play Footsies’’ How about din­ 3314 Baring. Fully furnished. 195/month cables & telecommunications software. $285 ner and a movie? The trailer is coming off and Center City Penthoases- 4BR. 2 bath, on utilities included. Washer/Dryer. Call Nancy Call 465-9302 PhU S.: I’m sorry for yelling at you that Princess Diane: Last weekend’s Birthday the inspirational quilt is downnghi bored! With 2500 Block Smth St. Avail. June I. year lease 222-1178 anytime. Leave a message. Saturday night. I had no intentionof making you cake and wine was great. This week’s Peter Pan football season rapidly approaching, we need )or longer) $1100 plus; 3BR 2 bath, near Ritt. Electric Guitar- I Banez Destroyer DT 50 fell responsible but my Greek temper got the should be fantastic too. The only thing that is to practice! A friendly suggestion from die Sq. Available September 1st. 848-5625. Ixioklng for nonsmoking female roomate Z-Body, Red. Also, 1 Banez 12 string Acoustic best of me. If you forgive me I’ll promise never really important is that you’re here. I'm the ultimate camper. Roxanne Roxanne. to share large 2-BR apartment in Rittenhouse mint condition. Washburn stereo chorus. again to correct your pronunciation of luckiest guy in the worid to be able to see you Si.Jcious Apartment For Sub-Let 500 Square with two other females. ‘250/mo. Ibanez analog delay. Call Mark at 222-1561 “ Skatoulaki’’ and ‘‘boujo"! forgiven? Love, two weeks in a row. -KingMon Hey Cathy, how are you babe? Have you North 34th St. Newly renovated 2 bedroom bi­ (utilities included). Beginning June. Only non between 6-12 midnight. Yana. eaten any good quacamole lately? Well, I know level oversized kitchen and living room smoking, mature responsible girls need call. Ira, my favorite TKE. I had a wonderful this great restaurant that makes awesome w/fireplace, fenced in garden, air cond., 222-1587. Leave message. U pgrades: 128K to 5I2K $187, 5I2K to 1 Cathcrine/Stella/Maria: Wanna go see a time last weekend. Did you get enough sleep? quacamole. The only problem is that it’s in private enminee. Availble Mid-June. Call Steve Meg (MacPIus)-*220. Even if your planning to movie? How about Spaceballs II of Revenge Smile. Looking foreward to tomorrows fotmal. Ccncun. But that shouldn’t stop you becuse I 387-0386. Roomate Needed Spacious 3 floor house sell your system; increase the re-sale value by of the Nerds IIP No? Well then how about Thank you for the flowers. Love. -Heather know how much you love Uuit stuff. So when with own bedroom. Immediate availability hundreds. Keyboards repaired. Mac not work­ B.H. Cop III. O.K., o k So we’ll wait untill (AEA). you're ready 10 go give me a call. I'll join ya! Huge Apartment For Rent Lease available 250/mo. utilities included. 33rd Powelton. ing? All work guaranteed. Call Dave at we go back 10 Las Perlas to see them. But don't Love Y.A. in June. I Large bedroom, heat and water in­ 222-1344. 895-2088. Call soon prices subject to change. blame me if we get snick in CIO! again and Hi Cbubbers, U.R. the greatest, congrats cluded, air conditioning. $425/mo. 3420 miss the movies! T hai's o.k.. I'm sure we’ll on your Keystone job. Skinny. Maria:CI03 is calling us. Let's go back! I Hamilton St. Call anytime, 387-7012. Male Roomate Wanted to Share 2 Hard Drives, Primers, Modems and find some way 10 make up for 11! Love. Y.A. promise you Blaise won’t be there and 1 swear Bedroom Apt. Apartment is fully furnished Upgrades at the Lowest price. Call Jack, What now? How ’bout some help? we won't go on any more boat rides. We'll Apatment For Rent- Large, bright (9 win­ w/garbage disposal, diswasher, washing KRYSALIS for the best service and supplies To the pasta maker. Thanks for the greatest Remember...“ We’re still friends!" Loveya... even go back to La Boom. But no sleeping diis dows). 1 bedroom w/loft. Large living room, machine, dryer and deck. Rent $235/mo. for the Mac. 387-8441. (and longest) dinner we ever had. Love ya. Shadow. time, and don't forget your American Express w/bay, and seperate study area, backyard. Located at 3318 Arch St. Call Bill at 386-5434. Your C 103 pals, Len from Long Island, Harry Card. We'll need it for die chips and beer. Love Renovated. Sorry non-smokers only. Owner- Easy Money Will pay cash for the follow­ Baba Wawa, and of course Yaz the Spaz. Dr Gerber, do you know how to smile? I’ve Y.A. managed. Please call Dr Weiner. 386-5079. Needed 3 female roomates- To share ing software packages: Microsoft Excel, been here 5 years and I’ve never seen you smile modem apt. at 3312 Arch St. 2 bedrooms. 2 Filemaker Plus, Fullpaint, and HyperCard. Karen-We hope that you are feeling better in public. -An EE senior. Don’t interrupt the ciass in Rm. 250 of die Apartment for Sublet- Great location 3308 bath, large LR. Dining room. (Remember, that software you threw in the cheer up. We think you’re terrific! LlOB, Your Main building on Tuesday at 12:30 to 1:30. - Race St. Ibedroom with large living room and Diswasher/disposal, I loft. $256/mo. Please closet the day you got your Mac and haven’t F E E Sisters! To Beth on Towers 5th floor- The party at A disgruntled sociology student. private sundeck-Avialbie in June $500 plus, call call 265-2747 after 6:30 p.m. seen since?) Call Rick or Bill at 387-8732 and AXA last Sanirday mghi was one of the best 387-0154. leave a message. Happy Birthday Janet Sheppard! U o i, I’ve been to: What room are you in? Please rep­ Somar, Don’t hate me for what I don’t Female Roomate Needed to share large one TEE ly in the personals or under my door (1412) do.. love me for what I do! Thanks for always Ap( for ReiM Greg Gable Apts I to 3 peo­ bedroom apartment at 33rd and Baring- with 4 Duntep GT (Qualifier raised white letter if you like. Signed, “ Too shy to knock door- making me smile...BBB. ple comfortably, large I bedroom, living room, A/C, laundry and much more! Available now. radials on nirbovector rims. Excellent condi­ Amy Gerhardt- I know you’re out there to door" Jim. kitchen, and bathroom. Great view. Just off Rent negotiable. Call Oeave message) at tion best offer call Mike (215) 566-8315. somewhere. Unfourtunately I haven’t had die Sean and Tom (on 6th fl. Van R.)-Just campus. $470 per moMh including heat. Avail. 243-8634. pleasure of meeting you. Maybe I’ll get lucky Ul-B, Smacme, ApkrodccdMe, Madeya, wanted to tell U-2 dial I cliecked your names June I-E)ec 31. Call 222-0287. Ask for Joe or Upgrade Your Macintosh through Simmons and bump into you on campus sometime. Dish, Ghick A Toneman: Yo chicks, what’s off hosting (U knov/) since you had such a great Al. Female roonwte needed to sublet a good Counsulting (Formeriy Disk Luggage) for the Anyhow, I know of you fixim some friends. up? Next year’s living arrangements rule! That time Monday night. Jsut ask me. You did have sized one bedroom apartment (Lemer Court). quickest & best service. All upgrades done in Curious? Write Back. -Bensalem Guy. is if my roomate doesn’t kiU me. Lil: It’s fun!! don’t lie. Thanks for coming, guys. See The OM Quaker Building 3514 Lancaster Oose to campus with good security. Available your dorm or apt. In 15 min. Hundreds of Seven-O-Eighi! -Cool Chuck A the Swuz. you -Headier. Avenue Dramatic 1-Bedrooms In an ideal loca­ June 12, 1988 $250 a mondi plus utilities. Fully upgrades completed nationwide. Call Kevin at To that special girl In Van R.- You remind tion. Just steps from Penn, Drcxel, Childrean's me of the character Cybil Shepard played on Ghoatman,Life’s tough, but spring’s here!! furnished. Call Jennifer or Missy after 2:00 (215)471-9242. 11 am-6 pm. To the one wtio cotddn’t stand up on Hospital and more- these 1 bedroom apart­ Moonlighting’s “ Teh Taming of the Shrew." It looks like a new beginning for bodi of us! p.m. at 386-4268 Saturday night- We know you can’t remember ments feature high ceilings, gourmet kitchens, (Even your names are similar!) WeU, its just Watch out world, here vre come! You’ve been For Sate: Mac SE 2 internal BOOK’S loaded anything so you’ll just have to wait for the pic­ individual w/d, w/w carpeting, 24 hour manag- Roomate Wanted- To share large 4 BR like Bruce WUlis said; "S he dosn’t need to be a great friend, in fact die best I’ve ever had with software. Call 222-5761. tures. You and your date we’re really cute and ment and concierge. Parking Available! Apart­ house on 33rd & Powelton. Available 6-15. tamed, just loved." -Just Plain Slow. let’s keep it diatway. -Ziggy P.S. You can have we hope you had a good time.. And watch your ments from $665.00 Call Cindy at 222-2233. S250/mo., iiKludes utilities. Call 386-5685 any the one on die ri^ t, after all, good friends 3 Sets of Dnmis- 5 Pc. Black Peari w/Zild- knees from now on!!!!! Love, two of the three Hours: Mon-Fri, 10-6. Sat & Sun, 11-5 or time. Attention-ChUdrean of Great CthuUw. This share everydiing right?!? (Well almost jians, new heads, boom stands, exc. condition snobs. P.S. Hope that die picture of your face anytime by appointment. everything). $699. 5 Pc. Ludwig w/pedals & cymbals, very weeks meeting is cancelled due to the £Kt that comes out weU! Summer Sublet- Female roomate needed for good condition $439. 5 Pc. Ludwig good for the leader cannot be found. Faithfully, Mr. 1 bedroom apaitu m t Available June 16th large apt. Great location at 34th & Race. Rent Curwen. D ear Peppt I Patty, What would I do second set, good drums, needs some hardware, Lawv- Hi big sis. Thank you for writing all 419/mo. 3411 Race St. Apt. E Lerner Courtt. is only $2(XVmo. Porch, backyard, and great if I didn’t have a friend like you to leU me what $199. CaU Brian at 895-2047. of these littte messages every week, I kive ’em. Great location, carpeting. Air conditioniiig. roomies! Avail. June 15th. Call Today! Come to the ANNUAL SPRING BAN- to do!! Your friend always. Chuck P.S. Your die BEST!! Last weekend was great but Call 222-5646. 662-0447. QUET sponsored by the DREXEL W here’s my Shrimp?!? tomorrow wUI be even better, right guys?!!! MARKETING ASSOCIATION. CaU Dave I know my Alphabet!! 0 Think??, yeah!!) r/FM Sublet Paitially fimiished, one 387-5627 or Sal 389-5143 for fimher detaiU. H ank > lan o B i Do die wwU a favor, come LOST & FOUND Smite.. L o^, your Utde AEA to , H<e Vet May 15th -Excelleat I really needed it! Love your silky honey pot. pkM e c a l 2 2 ^ 2 I4 I « r oaatact The Triangle. Please...Love, Kitty. T o tkc Big M an a n C am p n t i warn to play Skore Ho um for Rcitt< Monday thni Fri­ Seatt day M argate, N.J. 4 bedrm s, I block firom with your nouggins. I love you. D. -Flyers Playoff Tickeu. Llm, my AEA secret sister, I hear you diink TatktBratkmarA^PfcW elM veyour $200/week. If interested: Contact Mike LmI: Two Data Stnic&ires Texts in The -CaU (215) 463-0699. you know who I am- WeU, I work at ChsUi's wine nut, if you want it back. or Steve at 3T7-4948. Triangle office between 1:30 and 3:30 oa aad 1 drive a mortoicycte once in a white. StiU January 29th. If found caU Scoo at 386-26M. know who I am? Tka Gaad Wkck af tka Sairik: I’ve got to C a* for ^ aaed Mac A PcrlplMrak. TatkaW cndM oyM ^CMi’tLaTcrt: ”I get rid of dioae state mershniaUows. DuPoat- t ftir S o U et-3604 Spriiv Garden We buy aad'tell used or new Macs and ac­ Lett Bkw W aM : in Nesbitt m . Monday, know when to leave!’* feel dwoigh. on to die MaUi D ept You’re good Street. Summer Term 1988, with optian id con­ cessories. Cash for Mac accessories. We sell, Book-Worm, Thank you for such a special April 4th. Keep aU that cash. Return LD. "Two Ain't Safa” , die taxi cab dieory. to hold too. The Wicked Wiich of die East. tinue renting. 2 bedroom- currently sleep* 3 repair as well as upgrade used and new com­ night last Friday. Chinese, champagne and a people. Has diswasher with washer/tfayer in book... WOW! I'm looking forward to tamor- puters. Ask for Kevin 471-9242. Ta Jean and Trtek- die two girls we meet TolktOreniSaAkalTaani-IdBidcyau're tMsement. $600 per month, plus electric aad LoaC Laokk« for Ii Area row night and I promite diat you won't have at New Deck. You have our numbers, caU us. all awesome -you're doing a great job -Keep cooking gas. Call 386-478S. StadaH i, Come to DISA meetings every Tues­ to take me to work die next day. We stiU have Apple Maciatoak compat*” day at 4 p.m. in room 3009, MacAlisier. We'd love to see you agaia. -Dan and Mark. wifoung! pcripiwrala waatad. Any cooditioa prefer alonglistofthingstodo. Love, your favorite S a M bkt- 39(h St Chestnut (Hamilton AEA. MacPhu and SE. CaU (609) 273-1337 any Jaejr, Coogranilatiow! Keep up die good Sart- Take it eaty! You're woridng too hard! Coun) 3BR fully fiunished. Utilities included. Fo«ad: T1-30 SLR calculator in room 109 time. work. We kive you. Love, die Sisters of Alpha RELAX, Love, your concerned firiead. ICaz Security Guard, sundeck, launilry Ivnlities, of Matheson at 4K)0, Fridqr, April 22ad. Has AEA ptedge Lim, Hope you had a great time one distinguishing fieature, call 387-3449 and Sigma Alpha. diswasher. SlSO/nnnonlh/BR. Available May For Sale Mac S12K Includes aU apptica- at die formal aad last n i^ . Blindfblds become identify. you! Don't even think about getting us back dyFekihcn- IS-Aug. 31 Pleaae call 222-4322. Anytime. tioos! G reat cooditioa $800 or best offer. Call Ok SyMo- Glad you're feeling belter, or else you'll be sorry. Not much Thanks For; Tim at 893-2073 or leave message. Cheapneaa makes me stek also. I'm happy diat -Not tetting me fall in die ScukiU River Hdp!- Graduating Senior despertly needs to Lett- Description- Creative, sane, capabte longer....Love, Your big sis Sari. of solving com ^x problems, and sorting out you’re not afraid of bumpy things anymore, -Making me jog sublet her apt. for the summer. Qoie to cam­ Naccariljr far any R fular Mac oacr. Makes looking foreward to another Saturday night of lives. Answers to the name of MaximiUian. If T o my favorite TKE P hdr-'nuuikt for -Sanirday Night pus. 34th & Race. Please Call 662-0447 . life and homework a lot easier. Macintosh fUn and black-mail-type pictures. Mikey. found please return to Steve at Van R Desk. Saturday night. I hope diat you have a great -And most of aU always betag there you're the 800K external drive for sale. Brand new- still time tomotrow Night!! And don't be afraid of best! Love- Your favorite AZ pted^, ApMlMcat For Reot- Apt. 3. 3308 Race St. in sealed box, CaU Paul 823-3844(D*y). Diana, I hope you're feeling better- You IBR, Lg.L.R., Kitchen ftbath $450 month. things that go bump in die night....Laura. 3>7-3734(Eveningt). know you can come to me for anything!! Isn't Lnora A Snri, Laura. I'm glad to hear Available 6/11-12/31. 387-8928. that what big sisters are for? Continue being you're not afiaid of bumpy diinp anymore and Yo Pate, The past dtree mondit have been Braad New Hard Mak Drives. For Sale. die “perfea ptedge" diat you have been!! Only Sari-pleaae control younelf in die back seat 1 gcdrooM Apartment- 32nd Powelton. great! Thanks! I know that it’s only die begin­ 20. 30,40,80, and 91 megs. avaUable. Inter­ MISCELLANEOUS a few more vweks-you can make It!! Love your next time-you couU hurt yourself!! Have a $385.00 includes heat. Available immediately ning diough. We're going to have a baU nal or external. CaU 662-0707. AEA big sister, Tracey. great time at TKE's fonnal! P.S. Pleaae don't Call 662-5524. toaight-I can't wait!! The outfit is ready to go- Waat to cam browate . ttU anyone where my head went on die ride hope you are!! Hang in diere, it's afanost over. USK Mac * Imarwrkcrn Prlatcr * praficttort? Want to kaprotw jmmr GPA7 If M ickty....! had a good time toaating widi home fnxn our fonnal! Love in AEA, Tracey. Sublet StodM can only rent to one penoo) You'U make it- you've got me! Love A hugs, computer table * lots of software, extras b/o you want to have a bener command of course you on Saturday night. And dancing in die car-I R.R. (Bunny) beginning June 15th. The Courts Apartmenu CaU Dom at (215) 467-1307. After 6 p.m. material and are a U nivenity C o lk fe student, hope you remember everything,. I know now at 36th and Powelton. Reu is $505. call Muriel Jones at 893-2962 awl ask about diat cheap diings make os sick. HAve fiu with To tka gkl-widi black hair, brown eyes and W asber/Diyer, disw ather, central air, waU-to- Jak> Thanks for making me feel lUte a 1M2 Tqrata Tered Two door Sedan Four free workabopt. Sestioat are avaiiakte ia nott your favorite TKE this weekend...Sylvia. a great smite in Dr. Schumann's 2-3 COBOL waU carpet, bay window, lou of closet space, “ Stud" Friday night. From you know who. Speed. Low mileage. New tires. AM/FM subjectt. lecture. Interested in whedier or not you are high ceilings. Complex hat private landscaped cmaetle. Dependable and great oa gas. $1,000. Dck: Alitde belated taunk you. Thanks for spokea for. If you happen to get bored diis DUVS, What happened to die concept of couityard, aad 24 hour secufity. Pleas call Kale CaU 497-2621 PMS. Adoptkm FM M nd^ seoiR coapte widi 2V1 always being dMre and getting me dirough Wendsday night, stop by Appte Pte, I'U pro­ Tmer sauce. Why serve fith dM Im been (222-3952). year oU adopted daughter wishes to adopt w tte pledging-1 alwqrs appaerialBrt it. Your die beat bably be diere, -The Blood ia die Back batter-dipped widwut Tartier sance. A CMk for yaw Mac Plw! CaU now, don't infant. WUl pay aU medical expeaaes. We're friend a guy could ever have. MUte. diagniMted Fish eater. ApwtatsM «M- Sw M er SnMit- TM* one del^. I have money waaing for you. Call any very easy to taUt to. P k tte caU cottect anytime: Ta n y AEA formal date. Thanks for a great Hooro apaitment. kicalBd at 3311 Btting Street, time. Joe: 574-9635. 201-453-0497. JJ.andC J> . Hangin diere, it'U aU be over time diia paM Saturday night' I'd mist breakfast is an kleal $32S/mo. phis utilitie*. Heat and hot AEA ptedge Headier. I hope you had a great soon. Evetydang will aim out “ Fabuteus"! M. for you anytime!! P.S. Thank you fur die loaet- water included. If interested, call J87-4342. HP2aC AdvaKad Cakalatar Symbolic time at die formal and have an even better time diey're my favorite! Love Tracey. tomotrow nigfai!!! I hope d a t laat night waaa't A i^bra and Cakailus complex. Matrix calcula­ I between die aget of Bans Rame, Dynagrnaw. Pfarrc takart; too much for you and dial you had a good tion solver. Base and Unit Conversion 18 and 43 who suffer moderate to severe E ^ IM DJ. EivtetCkesritndtrt. WktnT Tka Man Ikt “NartkT”Nartktait- tim e...... only a few more weeks and maybe a Graphics. Programming and mofc. Ask ISO or piementtrual symptoms. CaU the Prememauil Pi Kj v p Show May 6di aad 7 p.m. Tickets Ihavediishugeiubofvateiinetouaeup. Now. ROOMMATES few more surprises so watch youraelf. Tlianks best ofler. CaU (215) 968-4264. Mutt See. Treatment Progrm at die Hospital of the S3,$6 at die door. Benefitt Children's Hotpiml I know what you're diinkiag, but dial's old for being such a good littte sister...Love ia University of Pennsylvania for more informa- of p u ad d p h ia aad P n ^ P U SH . (Pby units news. Don't get me wrong. It's far fn m bor­ AEA your big sis, Laura. RoooMtca 2 or 3 (Mala of Femakl needed i m Tayoto CoroHa: A/C, AM/FM nvto, tion: 662-3329. ♦- for die severly handicapped). ing, but I'd lUce to get greated too! Help me to sublet July-Jan 6 bedroom house, living 52K milies. New brakes. New tires. Good, out, pleaae. I woukla't mind, having to buy Happy Bktkday KcMet! You're die greatest room, dinning room, kitchen, 2 bath, finished cheap transportation. Asking $1,500. CaU Typlat Expnatl We'U type your papers Ifopfiy (Late) Bktkdqr Laratta! Love, The anodier tub next week. Think quick. I k>ve friend I coukl ever have. I love you!!- Your basement, washer/dryer, diswasher. 15 min. 969-4460 after 7 p,m. Ask for Tracy, professionaUy, accuiaiely, and prompdy! Typ­ Sisters of AEA. you!! -Sex only in apuiu. roomate; the best diing diat ever happened to walk from campus, under $200 a month per ing convenienUy done ^ 2 Drexel Studenu. you!! person plus utilities for own room. Call Far Sate: Macintosh SE. Only 6 montht old. CaU Russ or Sue at 387-4176. Happy Btetkday to dte AZ AprU binhday Dag- Happy Birdiday- Sorry I coukln'l be Christine or Lisa al 386-8996. Includes a wide variety of disks. SeUing for a Ryan: You are definitely die hottest EAM girls, Pajia, Joy, Naacy, Rite, Bunky, and diere to help you oetebratt. Your die bett friend, but call 387-5681 and ask for Mike. Do yo« Hkc fine cwtlnc, grcnt mtitteal brother in die Universe. I’ve wanted to meet Jeena. Love Your AZ Pledge class. roomate. Tea mondit widioia being around you loektaf for a fcmaie roomate to sublet a cntertalMiMnt, and ithnulating ipralrrrsT you since September. I know you have a ia going to be very boriag-I won't have anyone room in a 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment. For Sate Apple Uc computer complete Yes? Then the Drexel Marketing Associatioa girifriend but, hey, that’s o.k. It'U be our FraM-1 want you! I've aeen you around on to color «vidi or draw picture on the window Starting June 15th until August 31st. Location: w/software. $675 call 923-3694 Day or Nite. Annual Spring Banquet is for you. to find out secret. Look for me at next Monday niter I’ll campus, in die cafeteria, aad I know you’re a with after paitiet. I doa't know if diey have 2400 Chestnut. Apartment fully furnished in more about this wonderfiil night call Dave be waiting. Love, A giri in Heat. EAMMY. I also know you have a girifriend, liverwurst or hash in China, what am I going a building that offer* exercise room, aerobic For Sale 5 Cu. Ft. Fridge $100 387-3627 or Sal 389-5145. but dial’s ok. So, make my honett fantaay cone todowidnuiHichgaunnetfbods. Have a great classes. Parking, van services to University Ci­ counter/desk, modem 2 pc couch, new twin To Tr, Ca. U , Ke, Ju, Ml, and No: I love uiie and introduce youraelf to me at die next weekend. Don't celcfaiate too much. See you ty and Center City and more!!! If interested bed $150 A dresser. After 5pm 763-3209, Are you trying to urganize your room or you Guys! I'm glad we're finally all friends. Monday niter. You know who I am. Sunday. Love ya -K- please contact Shirley or Lubana at 561 • 1861. Before 5pm 841-5689. apartment? Or are you looking for a nice gift Here's toall our nighb!! With tnie Glamour, J. for mother's day? Perhaps I can help you. I'm Houae for Retrt-Uiiivcrdty City Sansoin & Bed for Sate! It has 2 Urge drawers TKE Pre»- Sorry 1 missed last week's par­ 42nd , 6 bedroom, washer/dryer, refrigerator, underneath and it's in good condition. GReat selling a great product, all uses, full lifetime ty. Let's get together toon. Love in AZ, Little front porch, yard. Day 386-2800; for small rooms! Only $90! Call Sue al warrenty. Sounds interesting? Give me a call: MI 387-6305. Sis! P lease give blood. Bvc-463-6195. 387-4176. 12 E ntertainm ent April 29, 1988 Peter Pan, The Child W ithin Us

had brought their young offspr­ front of everyone’s eyes. ing, it was an opportunity ^ y Admittedly, it made me a little both choice and default) for them uneasy to see four people 10 feet to experience the world of their above the stage. However, the in­ children. itial response from the children in Jane Harrington stars as the the audience was nothing but amazing Peter Pan. Her strong positive energy. I would Uke to stage presence and full develop­ give Jane credit for her valiant ment of her character allowed decision to get strapped to a rope both child and adult to be and swung all over the stage. engrossed in the play from the Neverland is a potpourri of uni­ minute she appears on stage. que characters. The most The play opens with a scene in prevelent of the groups of people the childrens’ nursery where had to be the pirates who were led Wendy (Linda Dunlap), John by the offbeat Captain Hook, (Nicholas Blatter) and Micheal played by William Stutts. Stutts (Thomas Machamer) are getting is a professional actor and ap­ ready for bed. Here is where the peared under an agreement with audience gets the feel for the the Actors’ Equity Guild of which typical “ family” setting. he is a member. Stutts has also There are definite lines bet­ previously acted in a number ween the children and the plays performed by the Perform­ parents, Mr. Darling (Brian ing Arts Department. Dyson) and Mrs. Darling The idea of a professional ac­ (Christine Padova). By definition, tor participating in a play benefits these lines separate the young everyone, according to Jane Har­ from the old, and to a larger ex­ rington and Robin Jaffe, the tent, the naive and the cynical. Technical Director. Both praised That night Peter Pan comes in­ the time spent with Stutts as fun to the nursery to get back his and best of all, a learning Captain Hook (Will Stutts) and Peter Pan (Jane Harrington) play at Mandell until Saturday. April 30 shadow which he left there a few experience. by Eric T. LaBorie evening was the Spring musical chosen to stay there for an nights before. During his search The banter between Stutts and Triangle Staff Writer performance of Peter Pan undetermined amount of time. he awakes Wendy. They talk and the other actors give the cast more presented by the Department of Peter is the representation of all take an immediate liking towards knowledge in the area of acting. Imagine an auditorium filled Perfoming Arts. The play, of us. each other. He convinces her to Harrington commented that the with hundreds of little screaming directed by Adelle Rubin, tells Peter Pan is always there, come with him back to his world, players “ learned so much from kids. Now imagine that the story of the perennially young within every human. The decision the world of Never-Neverland, him [Stutts].” auditorium is Mandell theater in Peter Pan who comes to the house of whether or not to let him into with the promise that she would Peter Pan and the children go Drexel University. The first of Wendy, John and Michael to our lives is up to us. Also, the ex­ never have to grow up. through a number of misadven­ thoughts that might enter your take them away to Never- tent of space we give him in our So they leave, along with Wen­ tures with the pirates and the In­ mind is that Drexel has decided Neverland. hearts is our choice as well. dy’s two other brothers. But they dians. The outcome is a pleasant to film Romper Room or maybe It is in this land where kids can The play, Peter Pan, was a trip don’t leave in the traditional sense one with the children triumi^iant- Sesame Street. be kids for as long as they want into the world of make believe for of the world. They fly. And that’s ly defeating the pirates. Actually, the main event of the to be. Peter, of course, has the children. For the adults who exactly what happened right in continued on page 13 At The Cabaret The Dead Milkm en by Susan J. Talbutt dancers and catch one of their Of The Triangle shows this weekend, don’t expect to find any of the Dance Club set For those of you tired of the there. After the thoroughly en- same old boring, serious, stuffy, joyably insulting “Instant Club pretentious, arrogant, classic rock Hit (You’ll Dance to Anything)” ; and roll, the Dead Milkmen are the Club set is out for blood. (You coming to the Chestnut Cabaret would be too if you had your IQ, on Saturday, April 30 and Sun­ musical discrimination, vocation, day, May 1. The Sunday show is and looks insulted!” they shriek an “ all ages” show. with indignity.) Hailing from the Philadelphia “ The music makes you want to area, the Milkmen have released go in the pit and throw yourself three albums of tongue-in-cheek against other people,” says ex­ punk rock. Big Lizard in my Back perienced Milkman fan, Gena Yard, Eat Your Paisley, and Bulleri (and my roommate too). Bucky Fellini. In their music they “ They can get people who never take on every iconoclast tradition really thought they liked the band of PhiladelpMa and America from to slam dance.” The Milkmen are South Jersey beaches (“ I Don’t showmen through and through, Wanna Go to the Beach”), to and sound a lot better live than off Viet Nam (“ Beach Party Viet any album. Live, there is also the Nam” ), to fitness (“ Nutrition” ). benefit of Anonymous’ lively wit. Their only concession to the Other than Anonymous, the John Cqfferty artd the Beaver Brown Band to headline Block Party rock and roll superstar image is Dead M’s are Dean “ Malory” a prediliction for trashing hotel Clean (or Dean Clean Malory or rooms. (OK, they’ve had a Euro-. Dean Clean or Malory or Yo! B l o c k P a r t y R o c k s N e x t W e e k pean tour, too.) Dude!) on drums, Dave Blood on Triangle Entertainment In concert, their tastelessness guitar, and Joe Jack Talcum on becomes the truly obscene. bass. On the publicity picture. John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band will headline at the annual Drexel Block Party on (Don’t ask what Rodney Anonymous is listed as Rodney Saturday, May 7th at Hill Field. There will also be performances by Johnny O and the Classic Anonymous, lead singer, did “ Cosloy” Anonymous. Dogs of Love and Martial Law, as well as a Men’s and Women’s swimsuit contest. when they opened for the If you need any more reason to John Cafferty and his band are best known for his success with the fUm soundtrack to Eddie Replacements hi November.) go see them at the Cabaret this and the Cruisers in 1984. The singles “ On the Dark Side” and “Tender Years” propelled them They are usually — shall we say weekend, then you are old, bor­ to stardom and a sold out U.S. tour. Their second release, Tough All Over did not go over as well — feeling no pain when they go ing, serious,, stuffy, pretentious, and they will be looking to do better with a new album due out next month. on stage, and perform like and arrogant. Last year this Student Program Association event attracted over 3,000 spectators and was a big pigeons on acid. No one ever said I tried to get through this success. This year the block party will run from noon until 6 p.m. at the Hill field, 33rd and Chestnut these guys weren’t out to have a preview without mentioning Streets. Tickets will run $4 a shot and will be sold in the quad from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or they fiin time. “Bitchin’ Camaro” but I just can be purchased for $6 the day of the show. If you decide to brave the slam couldn’t. April 29, 1988 13

C o m i n g T o Louie Louie M ania S p r e a d s N ationw ide

by Eric T. LaBorie the radio station was more than marchers. Carey Brobyn par­ their life in a hole, the “ Louie The C abaret Triangle Staff Writer willing to assist in organizing ticipated in the march last year Louie” parade is an assortment the event. Proceeds from the and said the parade was of parade floats, string bands Triangle Entertainment The 4th annual “ Louie parade will benefit- the “ great” and “ a lot of ftin” . and marchers all tooting the Louie” parade, held by local Leukemia Society. ^ According to Brobyn, the song “ Louie Louie” in unison The Dead Milkmen isn’t the rock radio station WMMR, will The idea of a “ Louie Louie” march itself lasted for two-and- on kazoos. Some of our older only attraction to appear at the take place on Sunday, May 22, parade originated with a-half hours, but getting the more “ civilized” counterparts Cabaret in the coming weeks, in 1988. However, Ais year’s WMMR’s morning disc jockey, crowd to break up and go home might be so inclined to describe fact there is a dearth of good parade is unique in that it is the John DeBella. DeBella was not after the march was an event in the parade just a gathering of music appearing there soon. first national “ Louie Louie” the first to hold a “ Louie itself. drunken college students acting The Smithereens are appearing parade. Louie” related event. He got This year’s parade will start ignorant. on Tuesday, May 3 in what may The Lukemia Society of the idea from a California radio at 16th and J.F.K., continue However, the truth is that the be one of the last small-venue America approached WMMR station that played.different ver­ North on 16th to the Ben people who come together to gigs they play in Philly. Their with the idea of holding tlie sions of “ Louie Louie” for 24 Franklin Parkway then, finally, participate in the parade do it to newest album, entitled Green parade as a national event. Ac­ hours straight. up to the Philadelphia Art have ftin and help a cause in Thoughts, is expected to do very cording to Carey Brobyn, pro­ Last year the parade drew Museum. need. See you on the Parkway. well, capitalizing on the critical gramming assistant of WMMR, 70,000 people with about 1,000 For anyone who has lived and sales success of Especially For You, their last release. The Smithereens return to the Cabaret after a fifteen month tour of Q jutiJA ^actoiu C oneiit\ North America and Europe. For those interested in guitarists, May is your month, Try Something Special This starting off with Adrian Belew and The Bears on Thursday, May Summer 5 and Friday, May 6. Belew, well D epartm ent of Performing Arts P I N K F L O Y D known for his unique guitar style and use of the vibrato bar, was a offers you: IN CONCERT member of King Crimson for a number of years and has played with Frank Zappa and David Ballroom Bowie. Modem Joe Satriani, the man who Folk taught David Lee Roth guitarist Stevie Vai how to play, will be Jazz appearing on Thursday, May 12. Films Satriani is touring in support of Concerts his newest album, entitled Surf- ing'With the Alien, and is a must And more! see for heavy metal speed freaks. Jazz great John Scofield, who has played with the likes of Miles Intro to Dance The Mom entary Lapse of Reason Tour Davis, is appearing with his band Jan Schleiger on Thursday, May 19. Their M ONDAY MAY 16 • 8PM • ALL SEATS RESERVED $22.50 K505 3 credits newest album. Loud Jazz, is the Available on Columbia wherever Records, Cassettes A Compact Discs are sold second with this band, and con­ 12:30 to 2:00pm tinues the direction started by VETERANS STADIUM Tuesday and Thursday their first. Blue Matter. Scofield’s music is best described as jazz TICKETS: TICKETRON AND ALL EFC AUTHORIZED TICKET AGENCIES. FOR INFO: 976 - HITS (25c PER iVlIN) CALL ROCKOSSIP (49c LOCAL CALL) with a ftision edge to it, and CHARGE BY PHONE TOLL FREE 1-800-233-4050 should not be missed by jazz guitar fans. ------THIS BUD’S FOR YOU------Other shows of interest include folksy guitarist/singer Jane Siberry on Wednesday, May 4; The Fall and Luxuria on Satur­ day, May 7; Lancaster County band The Innocence Mission on May 10; and Grateful Dead emulators New Potato Caboose on Sunday, May 15. P e t e r P a n continued from page 12 ' The most touching scene in the whole play occurred when Tinkerbell saved Peter’s life by drinking a poisoned cup of medicine. Tinkerbell starts to fade fast and Peter turns to the au­ dience to save him. “ Claj> everyone, clap, if you believe,” says a desperate Peter. The reaction in the audience was mixed. The adults sat there for a minute, not sure what to do, scared of allowing that little kid to show through themselves. The children, on the other hand, were more than enthusiastic in their quest to save Peter’s life. Some kids went as far as yelling out his name and jumping up and down in their seats. This was the scene that ex­ emplified the age of the child. No\« Featuring the band Urizen every Saturday night at The innocence and the naivete. ______Kelly and Cohen, 10 p.m. *till closing______Forever young. 14 The Triangle April 29, 1988

V

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Recently appearing at City Gardens in Trenton is Peter Mur­ phy. This is good news, except for those fans under 21 who don’t like driving to Trenton. However, his reason for touring is to promote his new album. Love Hysteria y and Murphy on vinyl is as good as Murphy in concert. The album starts with “ All Night Lx)ng” , which is very reminiscent of “ Blue Heart” , from Murphy’s first' album. Should the World Fail to Fa(l Apart. “ All Night Long” is typical Murphy and typical of the dbum as a whole — very mellow, sometimes danceable, synth-pop. The album is almost surprisingly easy to listen to. From a “ pro­ gressive” artist such as he is one would expect music that would bend the mind. Only the rather obscure lyrics provide any listen­ ing challenge, but how often does the American public actually listen and try to understand lyrics? Perhaps this accounts for his limited commercial success in America. Even as a member of the now defunct Bauhaus, which enjoyed huge success in Europe and Japan, Murphy and his fellow band members (who have gone on to form Tones on Tails, and now Love and Rockets) had only a cult following here. This is unfortunate, because continued on page 15

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~"35555??^WWW M u rph y continued from page 14 American listening audiences are boc*cie (bacli'e), n: missing quite an earful. The CRACK CRACK CRACK" uninitiated have likened his laid Italian lawn bowling played on a back style to Pink Floyd (if that lon£ narrow court. These are the sounds you'll hear isn’t enough reason for instant S * A fkbulous new restaurant In The airplay on WMMR and WYSP, Varebouse fteturlnc pastas, oannoU, at O'Hara's every ... I don’t know what is). His ir­ oalzone and gourmet pizza; inspired Leslie Wood and made with the finest reverence for religion and Ingredients In awood turning oven. established philosophy in MONDAY-MCE tegs 13.95 “Socrates and the Python” The state of the art In pizza. S. should win him converts from the Tl/ESDily-AIaskan Snow Crab Legs $8.50 leather jacketed biker crowd. He asks,“When I say/‘God is one’/Does God the word/Make FRI.SAT.SUN-Zrolki Shrimp and you reel/And I mean, real?” Crab Leg dinner $10.95 In “ Indigo Eyes” he tackles madness and going mad, explor­ ing the isolation a young boy feels before/while he goes insane, “ With grey desire/He looks our mad/His soft grey/Indigo eyes.” Overall, while Love Hysteria is not as good as Should the World ^00D hVHMNQ OViAf Fail to Fall Apart .(sin excellent, varied album), it is still a good, THE WAREHOUSE, 4040 Locust St. (entrancse on Irving S t) solid album. Murphy trades in b. 8 6 6 - 8 8 0 0 some of his energy for a restrain­ A ed and skewed view of the world. 39TH & CHESTNUT'STREETS / 349 -9000 From “ Blind Sublime” , “ It looks a dream/And smells the FASHION INDUSTRY vs. AIDS same/I could conquer it/And still feel sane.” you are invited to a screening of:

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‘Ruggers’ Pounce; ISaWBKI W ia WHi Slop by Drexel University's Scott Leorning Center. push record to 4-1 (We are located in room 308, in the Main Building.) continued from page 20 total offense his last two seasons.' Not onltj do we assign tutors, but we offer drop-in sesglong, 15 meters for the try, Princeton’s In his career, he ran and passed 3- 7 pm Chemi»trg S Turner 5- 7 pm Calc/Ptnsics 8. Clwng only points came on a 3-point for 1,729 net yards for a average M o n d a y penalty kick late in the second of 3.52 per play. He had 14 0 5-7 pm Physics N. Lopez half. career touchdowns, and cought 3-7 pm Statistics R. Rustom 5-7 pm Calc/Phgsics B Chang In B-side action, the Drexel 13 passes for 9.3 yards per T u e s d a y 11 am- 2 pm Cobol A. Ross ruggers fell to Princeton in a close reception. game that ended 10 - 4. Scoring In addition, Kuzan worked as U le d n e s d a u P"> B Ch,„, for Drexel was wing forward a halfback, punter and kick p " 3-7 pm Thermo S. Turner Glen MacDonald who took the returner in each of his three col­ ball to the weakside from 10 legiate season. He totaled 42 3-5 pm Calculus D.R. Koganti 5-7 pm Statistics R. Rustom meters out. tackles and 4 interceptions as a T h u f f d a y 3-7 pm Physics S. Turner Tomorrow, Saturday April 30, sophomore on the defense, and is Drexel’s fmal home match of was a feared return man on both F ri4 « y 3-7 pm Statistics R. Rustom the Spring ’88 season. The rug­ punts (11.9 average) and kickoffs 3-5 pm Calc/Physics B. Chang gers will be taking on East (21.6 average) as a junior. Stroudsburg and the game will be John is a native of Philadelphia W E BHE HERE TO HELP YOU! played at their home field, which and went to Roman Catholic High is adjacent to Drexel’s baseball School. He currently lives on Silo field. The kickoff is set for 1:00 Road in Yardley, Pa. P.M. and the B-side match will follow directly after. Drexel’s senior players, as well as the rest of the team, would appreciate a large turnout for this final home match. that were a combined 19-4-1. His senior squad went 6-1-1, when he wasa the Middle Atlantic Con­ ference Southern Division MVP as a quaterback and defensive A s u m m e r CO back. Kuzan showed his all-around form by leading the Dragons in f o r th e e n tir e A t h l e t e s

h o n o r e d

Special 3-m onth sum m er fim ess $ t A C k a t d i n n e r membership for students. Just continued from page 20 You’ve crammed all year. Now it’s time to crunch. To get that fine Drexel swim marks, and mind of yours decked out in a body to match. Because when you finish graduated with records in the 50 hitting the b(K)ks and it’s lime to hit the beach, you want to turn some freestyle (21.4), 100 freestyle hc*ads. But not in the other direction. (47.3), and was a member of the That's why Holiday Spas, America’s leading fitness organiza­ 400 freestyle rel^y team tion, has designed this crash course for America's college students. (3:11.56). VtTiere the arts (aerobic activities, body sculpting) meet the sciences Paul attended Upper Dublin (computerized circuit weight training, biometric evaluation). High School, and resides on In short— we wunt your body. And when we re done with it, Haywood Drive in Ambler, Pa.. so will a lot of other people. Ken Manahan, 1981 A track All-American in 1980, Get A Free Tour Of Holiday® And A ^ Managan set standards in field $149 Summer Membership! * events that are still in the record book today. He was a three-time Just bring this coupon and your valid student East Coast Conference indoor ID in for a free tour and a $149 summer ^ champion in the shot put, and I membersliip. Coupon good at the / won four outdoor titles in the shot I following Holiday* Spas loca- ^ / put (1978-80) and discus (1980). I tions listed below. His dominance as the ECC’s top Offer expires shot put performer led to six con­ June 19,1988. Limit one secutive conference crowns. coupon/ ^ As a senior, he was a fmalist I person. ^ ^ in the discus at the NCAA cham­ I 1)1 / pionships in Austin, Texas, and earned All-American distinction L/ for his performance. In 1980, Ken won five meets in the discus event and became Drexel’s first- ever IC4A champion. Ken went to Deptford High School, and resides on Bruce Drive in Deptford in Deptford, New Jersey.

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HINTS: Solution: April 22, 1988 1) to dash liquid on WYQFWT The world will little note nor long remember what we say here. 2) to wish for ICWZAC 18 The Triangle April 29, 1988 Drexel Cycling Team still races ahead Marques, and Jeff Lieb were not Triangle Sports Desk Here’s a look: cyclists, Bruce Chalmers, Brian 25th place out of 70 racers. A so lucky. All had dropped from The Drexel Cycling Team has The team traveled to Annapolis Daniszeweski, Adam Kesselman, very good day for Kevin, not for been consistently busy over the Maryland to race in a two-day and Phil Marques all failed to the rest of the team. the race. Last weekend was the site of past month. The results of four cycling event. The first race on complete the race. The only Luckily in Sunday’s race, the The 16th Annual Cherry Blossom races in which Drexel par­ Saturday, took place outside the Drexel rider left was Kevin weather changed. The race was a Festival, in Cherry Hill, NJ. The ticipated have yet to appear in the Naval Academy Stadium in a tor­ Ronan, who finished with the 37 mile trek through Maryland’s winds were very gusty during the Triangle; The Annapolis Classic rential downpour. The ' help of inspirational coaching of beautiftil countryside. The field race causing a lackluster pace in Stage Race, Valley Forge Train­ temperature was 40 degrees and Team Captain, Dave Lieb sidelin­ of racers was at its capacity, 100 the headwind but a furious pace ing Races (2), and the Cherry Hill it rained throughout the morning, ed and soaked to the bone. Kevin in all, and the pace was brisk (25 in the downwind. Speeds on the Cherry Blossom festival Race. yet the race began. Drexel held on to complete the race in mph average). In the first 10 miles, all Drexel riders worked backstrech reached almost 40 together in order to stay in the mph. Phil Marques was the first pack. By the end of the race the Drexel rider sidelined due to his riders were separated by several derailleur splitting in half, before minutes. Adam Kesselman came the first turn in lap XI (Phil’s ATTENTION in first for the Drexel squad and luck this season is bordering finished in approximately 15th horrible). Bruce Chalmers was place. Trailing a few minutes the next to drop for Drexel for behind Adam were Bruce mechanical problems in his brain. Chalmers and Kevin Ronan, with Eventually the race finished WOMEN Brian Daniszeweski and Phil before the losses continued. Marques finishing a few more Kevin Ronan sprinted to the tape minutes back. Sunday’s race was finishing in 10th place, followed much more successful than the by Dave Lieb in 19th place. Brian S urvivors o f S exual A ssault previous days race. Special Daniszweski finished behind the thanks to: our mechanic and pack, riding hard when it was so nutritionist Janina Dlugon, Daren easy to just give up. Overall, S upport G roup O’Brian our chef, Dino the beard­ Cherry Hill proved to be another ed wonder, and especially to Mr. impressive ^ y for Drexel. Chalmers for his hospitality. On the horizon in May for the Starting May 12,1988 Out in Valley Forge on Sunday Drexel Cyclists are the following April 10th, the Drexel racers had races; The Wilkes-Barre both a good and bad day. Jeff Criterium, The Montage Moun­ 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Lieb began the day for Drexel, tain Time Trial, The Cortex Na­ completing the twenty mile sprint tional Criterium in Washington for category three racers in 18th D.C., and The Tunkhannock place. In the second race of the Creek Time Trial. In essence, the day, Kevin Ronan finished a team will be very very busy. strong 9th place and Bruce For more information about Call Drexel/Asbury Ministry Chalmers in 20th. On the down either the Drexel Cycling Club side, Adam Kesselman took a ‘A‘ or Club ‘B‘ rides or if you to register nasty fall halfway through the have an interest in training with race in turn XI, causing a small the racing team, call 895-1562 or pile-up of racers. Adam suffered 662-0663. Practices for the Club 386-0724 a broken wrist and a few cuts to A (fast but not too fast pace 15-25 the knees, hip, and elbows. He is miles) team are Monday through expected to return within 6-8 Thursdays leaving from Towers 895-2522 weeks, pending possible surgery. Hall at 6:15pm. Club B (slower Brian Daniszweski also did not pace 10-15 miles) practices leave complete the race. Towers Hall on Mondays, The following weekend in Wednesdays, and Fridays at 6pm. Valley Forge, Kevin Ronan was The Racing Team leaves from in the only survivor for Drexel. front of 3406 Race street at 5:15 All inquiries are kept confidentiall Overcoming some mechanical Mondays through Fridays, and problems in the race, Kevin 1:30pm on Saturdays. Bring your finished an impressive 10th place. wings because the racing team Bruce Chahners, Dave Lieb, Phil really flies. Celebrate Friday the 13th in style at the FRESHMAN SEMI FORMAL

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by Pete Lehrach Sailing club rides crest of Spring yacht season Triangle Staff Writer The Sailing Club wrapped up their spring inter-collegiate rac­ ing schedule on a high note. Drexel co-hosted the University Do You Have The Connections City Invite with the University of Pennsylvania on Saturday, April To Find The Right Job? 24th with six other schools com­ peting for this prestigous regatta’s title. Y ou have to get your resum e in front of the right people in the Drexel’s talented and en­ right com panies if you’re going to get the job. But how do you thusiastic racing team finished fourth out of the very competitive find these companies? ^ , field including Princeton, Cor­ nell, and Columbia. Many ex­ It’s Easy With Career Search citing races were orchestrated by skippers Win and Ted Dougher­ C areer Search is an up-to-date com puterized database of over ' ty assisted by the creative crew­ 50,000 com panies, including the ones you need. C areer Search . ing techniques displayed by the rest of the team. The second day lets you: v- of racing was cancelled when one • Identify com panies that m eet your requirem ents of the 420 class sailboats broke her mast due to excessive winds. • Save tim e and effort

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named MVP by Joe Figlio again. Triangle Staff Writer The Drexel Rugby team Triangle Sports Desk travelled to Princeton, New Jersey last Saturday and return­ Drexel senior Michael Ander­ ed with their fourth victory of the son became the first four-time season, trouncing Princeton 30 - MVP in school history at the pro­ 3. This brings Drexel’s regular gram’s annua] Basketball Ap­ season record to 4 - 1. preciation Dinner (April 22), Freshman wingers Gary ‘Dick* which was held at the Universi­ Gilliam and Daryl ‘Tracy* ty’s Faculty Club. Maronic scored four of Drexel s Anderson was also honored for six trys (2 trys each), accounting his many achievements this for sixteen total points. Gilliam season. He was selected Eas^ scored the first two trys of the Coast Conference Player-of-the- game; his first came on a pass Year for the second time as a col­ from outside center Joe Mancini. legian, and joins former LaSalle On his second try, Gilliam All-American Michael Breeks as recovered a loose ball close to the the only multiple MVP award tryzdne and dove in for another winners in ECC history. Ander­ four points. Inside center Charles son was named to both the United Cunningham kicked for an addi­ Press International and Sporting tional two points. Then fullback News All-American teams as an Calvin D. Regan picked up a hon orable mention choice, and loose-ball at about midfield, pop- the United States Basketball kicked it over some defenders, Writers All-District (I) squad. In chased it downfield, recovered it addition, the 5’ 11” guard was an and scored the try. The half end­ AIl-ECC first team member for ed 14 - 0. -V '; i . z ' S In the second half, re-activated hooker Chris ‘Fuzz* Young dove another first for a into the tryzone for a try on a pass from Mancini from about 10 Drexel player meters out. Cunningham con­ nected on the two-point kick. Drexel’s last two trys were scored the third consecutive year, which by ‘Tracy* Maronic. The first was another first for a Drexel Jeff Totaro/7lb(» irorOaaogll® came when Regan pop-kicked in­ player. to the comer of the field and During his senior year, Ander­ Maronic was quickly there to son averaged 23.9 points, 6 re­ Lady Dragon's Lead ECC recover it and dive in for the try. bounds, 7 assists, and 2.9 steals East Coast Conference Championships begin Friday, May 6,1988, at Patriot’s Park in Allentown, Tracy’s next try came on a pass in leadng the Dragons to an 18-10 Pa. The Lady Dragons currently hold first place in the L^gue with a 7-1 record. from Regan; Tracy then ran it in record. He topped the 30-point continued on page 16 mark on six occasions, which in­ cluded a 43-point performance at Lehigh in January, and accounted with assists for 37.9 points of Drexel offense. He was chosen to all-tournament teams at the Drexel athletes recognized Manufacturers Hanover, Spindletop Blowout, and ’ Springfield-Naismith classics. Triangle Sports Desk During his career, he averag­ with 36 points against Rider. 10-0 in dual meets. A Small Col­ Anderson was runner-up in ed 16.9 points per game, which Len went to William Tennent lege All-American that year. Van balloting for the Frances P. Seven former Drexel athletes is the fourth best scoring average High School, and is a native of Pelt was fifth in 50 yard Naismith Hall of Fame Award as will make up the 16th induction in Dragon history. He currently Warminster, Pa.. He currently backstoke and seventh in the 100 the nation’s top senior collegiate class to the Drexel University is 10th among the program’s all- resides on Vader Road in backstroke at the AIAW Division player under six feet tall. Athletic Hall of Fame, when the time scorers with 1,098 career Philadelphia. II national championships. At Drexel, Anderson served Class of 1988 is inducted on Fri­ points, and was a solid shooter at Eileen Shaughnessy, 1980 Van Pelt’s Drexel teams lost twice as captain, and was selected day, May 20th. 49.2% from the field and 80% She earned three varsity letters •just one dual-meet competition in the University’s “ Outstantding An awards dinner, which an­ from the line. on the women’s basketbdl team her three years. She established Varsity Athlete” as a freshman, nually highlights enshrinement Ron is a native of Goldsboro, from 1978-80, and led her Drex­ or contributed to three school sc^homore and junior. He is con­ ceremonies, will be held at the North Carolina (Dillard High el squads to a combined 28-6 records still in existence: 50 yard sidered a high National Basketball University’s Faculty Club with School). He also attended Over­ record. The Lady Dragons (11-1) backstroke (27.86), 1(X) yard Association draft pick by most pre-event festivities to begin at brook High School in est season came in her junior backstroke (1:00.02), and the 200 pro basketball prognosticators. A 5:30 p.m. Philadelphia. year. She was one of the top yard medley relay (1:51.23) member of the East team in the The seven inductees include: Len Hatzenbeller, 1981 players in the Eastern AIAW and Now Mrs. Lisa Dillar, she cur­ recent Orlando All-Star Classic, basketball standoutsm Ronald T. One of the top Drexel centers college division basketball. rently resides on W. he had 11 points and 12 assists in Coley and Len Hatzenbeller; Lisa ever, Hatzenbeller is currently Shaughnessy still holds six Willowgrove Drive in Chestnut the championship final. Michael Van Pelt and Paul W. Ludwig; the school’s fifth all-time scorer Drexel records, which include Hill, Pa.. She is a native of is majoring in Computer Systems record setting trachman Ken (1,364 points) and second in re­ career rebound average (20.9), Lawrenceville, NJ,and attended Management. His parents, Mr. Manahan; women’s basketball bounding (749). He graduated career field goal percentage Lawrence High School. and Mrs. Leroy and Lillian star Eileen Shaughnessy; and with eight Drexel records, which (.505), and career blocked shot John Kuzan, 1968 anderson, reside on Columbia football two-way performer John included single-season scoring average (3.2). Her top season in A three-year letterwinner on Avenue in Philadelphia. M. Kuzan. average (21.8), points (S89), field scoring was 15.6 points as a Drexel football teams (1964-66) Also at the dinner, junior John goals (214) and field g<^ at­ sophomore, and as a junior she Paul W. Ludwig, 1975 Rankin got the Sweep Award for H all o f Fam e; tempts (414). averaged an unbelievable 23.9 re­ He received four varsity letters An eighth-round draft choice the team’s top rebounder, Class o f 1988 bounds per contest. in swimming, and twice was sophomore Todd Lehmann was by the NB'A’s Indiana Pacers, Eileen grew up in Whitehall, Middle Atlantic champion int he honored with the Dedication Ronald T. Coley, 1972 Len had a spectacular senior Pa., and attended Whitehall High 100 yard freestyle. Ludwig had season in 1980-81. In that year, Award and the Don Shank Spirit Coley earned three varsity let­ School. Now Mrs. Eileen Kuehn, eight top-three finishes in MAC Award, Brian Raabe got the ters and was the first Drexel he was named honorable mention she resides on Wood Drive in swim events during his career, Drexel ‘D’ Award for being the basketball player to score 1,000 All-American by Associated Walnutport, Pa.. and qualified for Eastern team’s best defender, and Tom career points. Twice he was both Press, and chosen East Coast Lisa Van Pelt, 1981 Regionals on three occasions. an All-Middle Atlantic selection Murphy got the Lawrence Grassi Conference Player of the Year. A Member of Drexel’s first inter- Ludwig at one time held six and a Philadelphia Sportswriters co-captian as a senior, he set a collej^iate women’s swinmiing Award for being the most im­ continued on page 16 proved player. Small College all-star. Drexel athletic Center record team in 1977-78, which went