i^GLE April 21,1989

CRIME CAN PAY

The Philadelphia area in gen­ Student eral, and West Philadelphia in particular, has an auto theft arrested rate that is among the highest in the country. Not only cars, of any age and quality, but in false the valuables inside them can be easy prey to professional alarm thieves. See page 2. By Brian Goodman Of The Triangle

An eighth-floor resident of the M EDIA BLITZ Kelly Hall dormitory was arrest­ ed early last Friday for a viola­ Not only was the return of tion of Pennsylvania Crimes alumnus James Bagian a Code Section 4905, causing boost for the University false alarms to agencies of pub­ internally, the attention of lic safety when he activated the area news gathering organi­ dorm’s 9th floor fire alarm, sum­ zations helped fuel the moning a response by the Philadelphia Fire and Police school’s drive for expanding departments and causing a com­ Drexel’s horizons on the last plete evacuation of the building. frontier: Public relations. The resident, a 19-year-old See page 4. DON*T BELIEVE EVERYTHING YOU READ: Spring term is the time to be in the freshman, pulled the alarm at Quadf whether playing hackey-sack, tossing a frisbee, or just taking care of some study­ 2:54 a.m. “without reason,” according to Vince DeCherchio, ing in the sun, like these two students. Apparently, it*s also an excellent time to paint director of security and parking. benches, just ask Physical Plant.. Photo by Pete Tocci. SCANDAL, TOO The suspect was apprehended by Wells Fargo security guards When a group of parents nearly an hour later when he departments of safety and park­ exploded when the student devices were installed by the toured the campus recently, attempted to re-enter the build­ ing and residential living, the pulled the alarm. Fire Department, she said, in they missed the exhibit in ing with other Kelly residents student was identified by large, The devices, said RLO response to an excessive number Nesbitt’s Gallery of Design during a “hand check” by resi­ purple dye stains on his arms Director Diana Dale, have been of false alarms issued from Arts. Why? Someone felt the dent assistant Shawn Rabin. and hands caused by a dye in place in all dorm fire alarms Drexel dorms over the past two delicte sensibilities of the According to officials in the device inside the alarm box that for about three weeks. The See FRESHMAN on Page 5 group might be offended by the sculpture in the exhibit. See page 10. Salary hikes proposed fo r U. employees

By Joe Saunders Under the proposal, disputed by none of tion. Of The Triangle the trustees while the committee was in open Also at the meeting, the board continued session, faculty members and administrators the ongoing process of hammering out a mis­ PROTEST? University employees could be getting a will each receive a 5 percent increase in the sion to encompass the University’s role in bigger paycheck next year, thought not much their current salaries. Wages for classified higher education, within its “niche” as the Abbie Hoffman tried to pro­ bigger, under salary increases proposed by employees will go up 8 percent. nation’s “premier cooperative technological tect it through speeches and President Richard D. Breslin Wednesday to The classified employees’ increase is university.” “It’s high time we had a mission state­ demonstrations, the Internal the executive committee of the board of based on the 5 percent increase for the other two branches of University workers, plus a 3 ment,” said trustee J. Lee Everett. However, Revenue Service makes you trustees if the increases are passed into the general University budget the full board percent “market adjustment” increase to “it’s very difficult to write a brief statement” pay a price for it every meeting in May. bring salaries more in line with area competi­ See MISSION on Page 4 April, and some try to abuse it and take it away from oth­ ers. What is it? See pages 8 & 9 B agian urges D rexel to shoot for stars the scenes photographed by the by Paul Bobnak Bagian joined such distinguished mind." Triangle Staff Writer company as past recipients Lee Bagian credits Drexel with shuttle astronauts were smog lacocca, C. Everett Koop, and giving him a good foundation, above Mexico City and the large HARDBALL silt deposits off Bangladesh After traveling 2.08 million Linus Pauling, all serving as a and especially his professors caused by deforestation. th e Lady i)ragons softball miles in 79 orbits around the role model for future engineers who "nurtured his inquisitive­ Bagian also returned a Drexel team took on Lafayette this planet Earth, astronaut James P. and scientists. ness." Founder's Medal to the week in a hard-fought dou- Bagian, M.D., returned to "I never anticipated being an Bagian described the activi­ ties of his mission in a narration University that he carried with bleheader that left the opposi­ Drexel ,his alma mater, last astronaut," Bagian admitted in his opening remarks. "In fact, it of a 16mm film and slides shot him on his mission aboard tion gasping for breath. To Friday to receive the was the furthest thing from my on his five-day flight. Among See STAR on Page 4 touch base with some swing­ University’s Engineering and Science Day Award in a ceremo­ ing Ladies. Turn to the back ny before a near-capacity audi­ page. ence of students, faculty, and A personal view of the Eastern strike staff members at Mandell David’s labor law class on Theater. By Joe Saunders for International Air Machinist Bagian's day-long visit was Of The Triangle local 1776, the union’s Tuesday to give students a per­ INDEX his first trip back to the Philadelphia branch. sonal glimpse into one of the Philadelphia area since going The strike at Eastern Airlines “This strike has nothing to do biggest national air transporta­ April 21,1989 tion strikes in history. Sporting into space aboard the space shut­ may have faded from the front with the labor movement. It’s an international slash sign with tle Discovery last month. page, but it’s still going on and, about the existence of Editorial ...... 8 A native of Philadelphia's as a University labor law class middle-class America ... if the word “Lorenzo” inside, Features...... 10 OIney section and a 1973 Drexel found this week, it’s as much a Lorenzo can get away with what Harris, predictably blamed the Classifieds...... 12 graduate in M echanical product of personal interaction he wants to gel away with, owner of Eastern for the current phase of a long history of labor Entertainment...... 14 Engineering, Bagian was the as an economic struggle. there’ll be no middle class.” Harris, an Eastern employee management struggles in the ail­ Comics...... 17 36th recipient of the University's “Lorenzo worked havoc on with long experience in the ing corporation. Sports...... 20 Engineering and Science Day the people at Eastern,” said Award. In accepting the honor. Philip Harris, strike coordinator 1AM, addressed Allison B. See IMA LEADER on Page 3 The TViangle April 21,1989 Prevent yourself from becoming the next victim by Tbny WIrtel those who have items of value, you have a car on campus, there Dodge Valiant (worth about good alternative. Special to The Triangle whether a stereo, a car or even a are several $200). Most cars are easily bro­ - Any one of several types of bag of gym clothes. Nobody Cars hold a tremendous value ken into: The fact is that profes­ steering column “locking bars” Living in a large city can pre­ likes thinking about being ripped for thieves. Even if you’ve got sional thieves can break into, are a good investment. These sent a real challenge to those off, but it happens. Maybe the clunker from home that you start and drive off with a car in are designed to keep the steering who, like many of Drexel’s stu­ you’ve never been such a victim, think no one else would drive, it less than a minute. wheel locked even if the ignition dents, grew up in the relative but how many people that you could still disappear. There’s a With so many students having lock is forced. There are two peace and security of the sub­ know have been? Simple steps true story about a person who cars on campus, this area has common types: A two piece set urbs. The city lacks a feeling of can be taken in order to avoid it found someone was trying to naturally become the target of that wraps around and connects such security, especially for happening in the first place. If steal his roommate’s 1968 car thieves from all over the city. the steering wheel to the brake If you have a car on campus, pedal and the other is a large bar there are steps you can take to (about the size of a baseball bat) avoid being a victim: that grabs into the steering wheel Exploring humanities* role in science - Never leave valuables in and prevents it firom turning by your car in plain sight. Lock hitting the windshield or the Triangle News Desk tant professor of philosophy. Alan Friedman, director of the them in the trunk or take them seats. Either can be found at Manuel, who developed and New York Hall of Science, who with you. most auto stores for less than Did Isaac Newton, the giant headed an innovative graduate spoke on Albert Einstein. - It’s not a good idea to get a $ 2 0 . of Western science, believe in program in the History of Ideas Sherwood F. Rowland, professor premium stereo for your car, as - Car alarms are a good bet if God? If you are interested in sci­ at Brandeis U niversity, w ell of chemistry at the University of these are the favorites of dis­ used intelligently. Don’t count ence, religion, or relationships known in academic circles his California, was the guest s p ^ - criminating thieves. If you on the alarm to deter a thief if between these two significant lectures and numerous scholarly er last year speaking on the already have one, there are locks you leave your valuables in the areas of human experience, you works on the the history of ozone problem. available that fit into your cas­ car. A window can be broken are invited to attend next week's ideas, the Enlightenment, utopi­ M anuel’s lecture on sette deck and cannot be and the door opened before you Third Annual Forum on Science, an thought, and psychology and Wednesday and the panel discus­ removed without the key. can react to someone running off Technology, and the Humanities. history. What has made sion on Thursday will highlight Prying or forcing these out will with your c.d. player, for exam­ On Wednesday, April 26, at 4:00 Professor Manuel's work partic­ relationships between science usually destroy the tape deck ple. p.m. in the Mandell Theater, his­ ularly interesting to the general and religion, another topic of and the radio’s value. - If your car has tapered lock torian Frank E. Manuel will public is his fascination not only major concern in the contempo­ “Removable” stereos, that slide knobs, replace them with deliver a lecture on “The with ideas but with the people rary world. out when you leave the car, are a See PROTECT on page 6 Religion of Isaac Newton”; on who shaped them — their family Thursday, April 27, in Ruth lives, their love affairs, their odd Auditorium in Nesbitt Hall, quirks and obsessions. A ll in the fam ily: T rustee nam ed Manuel will take part in a panel The Annual Forum on discussion of “Religion and Science, Technology, and the Science: Dilemmas and Humanities was organized in ^Business L eader of the Y ear’ Prospects.” Joining him on the 1987 by Dr. Annette Levitt, of Triangle News Desk “Drexel is proud to count firm’s investment activities in an panel w ill be Dr. Robert the department of humanities George Ross among its alumni,” eight-state area. Gilmore, professor of physics and communications, along with George M. Ross, a resident said University President Dr. Paul E. Dascher, dean of and atmospheric science, Dr. Thomas Canavan, dean of the partner with Goldman Sachs & Richard Breslin in announcing the College of Business and Frank Ferrone, associate profes­ College of Humanities and Co. and an active member of the award. “His professional Administration, who will present sor of physics and atmospheric Social Sciences, and Francis K. Philadelphia’s civic community, achievements and activity in phi­ the award to Ross, said he is science. Dr. Richard Rosen, Davis, former dean of the has been named “Business lanthropic and civic organiza­ pleased the college chose to associate professor of history, College of Science. Leader of the Year” by the tions have been exemplary.” bestow its highest honor on Ross and Dr. Jacques Catudal, assis­ The 1987 forum hosted Dr. University’s College of Business After graduating from Drexel because “he is a respected mem­ and Administration. with a bachelor’s degree in busi­ ber of the regional and national A 1955 Drexel alumnus and a ness administration, Ross business community, with strong member of the University’s worked for Sears, Roebuck, and ties to Drexel. In fact, as a board of trustees since 1981, Co., before joining Goldman Drexel student, George Ross Ross will receive the award dur­ Sachs & Co. as a sales associate presented the first Business NGLE ing a public ceremony on in 1959. Eleven years later, he Leader of the Year Award 35 Thursday, May 25, 1989, at 1:30 was named general partner and, years ago.” p.m. in the Main Auditorium of in 1976, was made resident part­ Established in 1926 the Main Building. ner with responsibility for the JOE SAUNDERS, Editor DAVID CHARTIER BRIAN GOODMAN Editorial Page Editor News Editor

GARY ROSENZWEIG SUSAN J. TALBUTT Entertainment Editor Features Editor

BOB PRITCHETT MATT LYNCH Features Editor Photography Editor STAFF Adrien Albitz, Javier Aguilar, Diana Black, Laura Bobnak, Paul Bobnak, Rodney Boleyn, Samantha Brown, Chuck Browne, Chris Carr, Richard Chandler, Yung Chen, Ben Cohen, Ron Cosgrove, Mike Coyne, Steve Cranmer, Stacey Crown, Randy Dalmas, Mark Davidson, John DeWeese, Mari DeWitt, Colin Dyckman, Kevin Fosko, Gary 'Gilliam, Robert Goldberg , Brian Goodman, Mark Guerrisi, Rodney Hyon, Susan Kirschbaum, Diane Klivington, Danielle Newdeck, Bill Malampy, Stephen Marcus, Darryl Maronic, Steve BLOCK PARTY ‘89 Mastrogiovanni, Chris McCann, Kevin McGuire, Debbie Monaghan, Tim Mulhern, Sophong Muy, Danielle Newdeck, Thomas Palm, Jack Persico, Bob Pritchett, Jeff Promish, Ti m Perform inq will be: Sekinsky, Steve Segal, Bryan Sheehan, Stuart Siegel, John Sliwa, W.A. Smith, Jon Steward, Conrad Strabone, Mike Tirenin, Mike Thomas, Pete Tocci, Manny Vander-Vennen, Sima *** Cheap Trick Vasa, Doug Wall Denny Dent - R ock 'n* Roll P ointer Copyright 1989, The during the academic year Triangle. No work herein except during examinations B eat Clinic may be reproduced in any and vacation periods. Paul V enier (MC) form, in whole or in part, Subscriptions may be Sunday May 7, 1989 at Hill Field without the written consent of ordered for $20 for six months the Editor. Opinions at 32nd & Chestnut Sts., Tickets $5 w/ Student ID expressed within are not nec­ Philadelphia, PA 19104. $8 for all others, $8 at the door essarily those of The Triangle Display and classified adver­ Two tickets per person or Drexel University. tising may be placed at the The Triangle is published same address. Tickets on sale at Creese Desk weekdays Noon - 2 pm 4/20 - 5/4 Fridays in Philadelphia, PA, Sponsored by SPA and IFA Business: (215) 222-0800 News: (215) 895-2585 April 21,1989 The IViangle IMA leader blasts Lorenzo in business labor class Continued from Page I ally” responsible for the airline’s $157 million.” “I’m not here to tell you crippled financial condition. The Rather than trying to build an unions are the cure-all to every­ president, according to Harris, airline, Harris said, Lorenzo is thing,” Harris said. “If employ­ engaged in “upstreaming capi­ “wrecking it.” ers treated their employees with tal” from each of his airlines, While clearly casting Lorenzo respect and concern there’d be siphoning off money from the into the villain ’s role in the no need for unions.” already troubled companies for strike, Harris said the problem Lorenzo, according to the his own corporation. was not only Eastern’s but a strike coordinator, showed no Lorenzo’s personal firm. Jet “tenor of the times.” such concern. Capital, buys supplies for the “Lorenzo’s only a symbol,” The litany of abuses Harris three airlines Capital owns — he said. “There’s hundreds of charged Lorenzo with commit­ Texas Air (the parent company). thousands of Lorenzos out there. ting against his workers included Eastern, and Continental — and That’s why there will always be unreasonable work rules govern­ sells the supplies to the airlines unions.” Phillip Harris, HAM Strike Coordinator. Photo by Pete Tocci ing absenteeism, productivity, at a profit. Thus making a profit While impressed with the and overtime, as well as repeated for his own firm while crippling speaker personally, at least one demands for cutbacks in salary the others. student felt the presentation and benefits. It was the presi­ “Last year. Eastern lost $366 lacked balance. dent, not the union, according to million,” Harris said. “Even if they weren’t union, Harris, who actually started the “Continental lost $406 million. they wouldn’t want Lorenzo as strike. Jet Capital showed a profit of their boss.” “We did not go on strike on March 4,” Harris said. “[On March 3] we received a telegram H&R CORPORATION telling each employee to return A HERBACH & RADEMAN COMPANY to work after 12:01 on the "Offers a Whole Lot More for fourth.” a Whole Lot Less" When the workers returned, Visit H&R's all new Self-Service Electronics Supermarket he said, there were Eastern A Philadelphia area FIRST. “security guards at each entrance on the airline’s property telling Walk directly into our w arehouse/ us we no longer had jobs.” showroom and select from hundreds D ate: Thursday, April 27 In addition to the “lock-out” of electronic & electro-mechanical parts Place: The Dragon's Den on the fourth, Harris said, and equipment at Super Discount Prices! T i m e : 7 : 0 0 P .IV I. Lorenzo also robbed the workers O P E N - MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 :3 0 AM to 4 :4 5 PM by declaring bankruptcy on the SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 2:00 PM day on which paychecks were to H&R CORPORATION invites you to an evening of comedy be delivered. In his own case, 401 EAST ERIE AVENUE Harris said, the move cost him and music provided by the hidden talent here almost $1,300 in straight pay PHILA., PA 19134 at Drexel. Admission Is free, so come out and and overtime. 426-1700 support your friends as they compete for cash “I would rather be on welfare Choose from the endless parade of... prizes and a chance to perform at the than work for that man,” Harris Power Supplies, Valves, Components, said, emphasizing the personal Circuit Breakers, Motors, Counters, Test antipathy many of the workers Equipment, Wire & Cable, Relays, Fans & pnteraated performars: 'rtiere Is stHI time to enter the V^show. Sifln-up at our office, 3024 Mac Allster have shown to Lorenzo. Blowers, Thermostats, Transformers, IC’s ) Besides starting the strike, & Semiconductors, and much more. Harris said, Lorenzo is “person­ S.RU.D.S. IS BACK

A re y o u H a v e y o u in the dark? lo s t y o u r w a y?

The College of Business and Administration presents

Come and hear the experts discuss the E>rexel System. Bring your lunch, Bring a Date. Patton Auditorium, Room 109, Matheson Hall, 1:00 pm to 1:30 pm. The Place to be.

April 26 Niclc Flocco, Financial Aid - Time to Apply for May 17 Dr. Rolph Anderson, Marketing E)epartment - Next Year's Financial Aid About The Department

May 3 Dina Linquist, Career Services- What Are You May 24 Keith Brooks, Admissions - How To Apply for Doing After Graduation? Graduate School

May 10 Jan Kma, OSIR - Commencement Information May 31 Dean Dascher, College of Business & Administration - S.P.U.D.S. on Vacation The Triangle April 21,1989

Star alum nus m akes splash in hom ecom ing cerem ony

Continued from Page ! the space station was "both a neer at the U.S. Naval Air Test astronaut in 1980 and, in addi­ seconds after its liftoff, killing tion to testing shuttle flight soft­ all seven pilots aboard, including Discovery. The medal, minted in success and a failure," Bagian Center in Patuxent, Md. ware, he provided medical and the first civilian shuttle passen­ Bagian's honor, will be displayed said. Despite the confidence of Bagian went on to Thomas rescue support for early shuttle ger Christa McAuliffe. in the Le Bow Engineering NASA engineers, the element Jefferson University, where he Bagian also developed much Center when the building opens did not work as designed, he received his medical degree in missions. Bagian's expertise was called of the crew survival equipment later this year. said, although it did prove the 1977. He was a flight surgeon for the shuttle program. Among the wide variety of necessity of “acid-testing” new and research medical officer at upon in 1986, when he became Early this summer, Bagian medical and scientific experi­ equipment. the Johnson Space Center while an investigator for the commis­ will return to Houston to train ments conducted was one in The most stressful part of the studying at the Air Force's Flight sion investigating the ill-fated for his next mission. STS-40. which Bagian used his surgical mission, liftoff, was not as dra­ Surgeons School and School of space shuttle Challenger acci­ talents to practice suturing matic as one might envision, Aerospace Medicine. dent. Challenger exploded above slated for June 1990. wounds, a necessary skill for according to Bagian, because of Bagian was selected as an Cape Canaveral, Florida in 1986. long duration missions such as the extensive preparation in mis­ those planned for the space sta­ sion simulators that all passen­ tion Freedom, which is projected gers on shuttle missions are Bagian puts University in starring role to begin operations in the mid- required to complete. by Paul Bobnak WPVI, WCAU, and WTXF cov­ Sunday supplement of the 1990s. "No shuttle flight went as Triangle Staff Writer ered Bagian's speech at the Another test, prodding a 51- smoothly," he added, referring to Philadelphia Inquirer. Engineering and Science Day toot element to radiate heat from the lack of system problems and In addition to his speech at flight constraints by the last day The return of astronaut James Award ceremony for their news the presentation of the of the mission, and citing the P. Bagian to Drexel last Friday programs, while Channel 57 was Engineering and Science Award M i s s i o n dedication of thousands of space was an event that “represents there filming for its program, and the luncheon which fol­ program workers. Drexel at its best,” said Assistant “Profiles”, to air at a later date. lowed it, Bagian also spoke to Continued from Page I Bagian, 36, was educated at Vice President for University Radio stations KYW, WRTI, trustees, faculty members, and a Relations Phillip Terranova. It WCAU, and WWDB were also that defines everything Drexel is. Central High School. After grad­ group of students in the Quad. was a visit that was covered by there, the last two conducting “We can’t say everything to uating first in his class at Drexel He also met with the Mechanical nearly all of the major media interviews with Bagian follow­ everybody about everything,” and a co-op period at Scott Paper Engineering Department's outlets in the Philadelphia area. ing his speech. The astronaut Everett said, noting that the sec­ in Essington, Pennsylvania, Industrial Advisory Board, of According to Dave Mueller, will be the subject of an article ond draft of the mission state­ Bagian worked for the 3M which he is a member. assistant director for public rela­ by Marilyn Lois Polak in a ment contains about 30 more Company as a process engineer tions, television stations KYW, future Inquirer Magazine, the words than the first. Brevity, and, later, as a mechanical engi­ Everett emphasized, should be the goal. Trustee Isaac Auerbach, how­ ever, said specificity is essential. WANTED “We should prefer to be more explicit, make it clear exactly Typesetting what we mean,” Auerbach said. As an example of the speci­ ficity vs. brevity conflict, much of the conversation at the meet­ Service ing revolved around the sentence “foster an enriching and caring Let our desktop publishing experts produce your university community,” in par­ newsletters, resumes. Hyers. reports, and other ticular the word “foster.” Several substitutions for the important documents. Kinko’s Laser IVpesetting word were offered, ranging from “enhance” — characterized as makes you look good! “pabulum” by one trustee — to “create,” which some felt would give the impression that such a community does not currently exist. (“Pabulum”, according to M en with fire to play Drexel Rugby! idnl«)*s Webster’s New Collegiate Dictionary can mean either “2; the copy center intellectual sustenance,” or “3: No experience necessary. If Inter­ an insipid piece of writing,” so it was unclear whether it was ested m eet in front of gym any O pen Eoriy, O pen Late meant in approval or disapproba­ Tuesday or Thursday at 5:15 or see 382-5679 tion regarding “enhance.”) A. Chestnut St. “We can go around and your local Rugger. M anagers need­ 3606 around,” said Fred Wheelock, ed as well. board member. “We all know committees can’t write state­ ments.” Wheelock proposed sending YOU DON'T NAVI TO OO the statement back to the Students newly-created Mission and orr CAMNIS Planning (MAP) Team tor a PO« COPYINO ANYMORE Last summer TempsAmerica placed definitive version of the state­ ment to be sent to the board for over 100 students just like \ou in jobs approval at its next full meeting in May. like this: One point on which all * ♦ * 3 month data entry operator------$7.00/hr agreed, however, was that the * * * 8 week word proc.(on the job training)------$10.00/hr placement of the University seal * * * 1 month front desk receptionist------$6.75/hr at the top of the document, a fea­ * * * 2 month secretary in pharm firm------$7.50/hr ture not found on the first draft, satisfies the University’s “need 33x) & POWELTON to get back to its heritage.” We also paid out 80 “referral bonusses” to people just In other business, Acting like yoM, who referred your friends and/or family. We Dean of Admissions Thomas have offices near you - - We have WORK near you! Wieckowski reported that admis­ sion applications are down about Visit our newest - - Gateway Shopping Center office - 7 percent from this time last - We want to hear from you! I year, a problem which is being faced by other universities around the country. TempsAmerica “There are the same number of students out there,” Philadelphia Plymouth Meeting Wieckowski said, “but they’re applying to fewer schools.” 665-1154 825-4400 To deal with the problem, he Northeast Gateway added, the University must make 725-0187 293-1991 a greater commitment toward oopycmltf fox video ftntaJt getting more confirmations from f t n m w o i i the applicant pool. April 21,1989 The Triangle Freshm an student arrested in Kelly false fire scare

Continued from Page / find out about them, we hope building as quickly as possible,” needs,” she said. cessed at the 18th Police District months. they'll be deterrents,” she said. she said. “We can't slow down Although she did not know and later at the 16th District by The Fire Department was Dale defended the technique the process by stopping and exactly how long the dye would West Detective Officer Winton summoned to dorm locations 39 used in apprehending the student checking everybody's hands.” be visible. Dale characterized it Singletary. He will be arraigned times during February and as he attempted to re-enter the Dale minimized the risk of an as “pretty long.” Dale was also on the first-degree misdemeanor March, of which 23 alarms were building immediately after the offender evading detection by unable to guarantee that an charge at a hearing on Monday, caused by someone activating alarm rather than searching for simply not re-entering the build­ offender would be detected if a April 24 and faces a fine of up to fire alarm boxes. None of the him as he exited the building. ing. resident in another dorm $10,000 and a prison sentence of alarms were in response to actual “In the event of a fire emer­ “He has to return sometime, “signed-in” the offender. up to five years. or suspected fires, DeCherchio gency, the idea is to evacuate the he has classes to go to, books he The student’s arrest was pro­ said. Friday’s arrest marked the first time a student has been Bill aims for parental notice of arrest information caught and held accountable for a false alarm “since I've been Triangle News Desk re-occurrence. By getting par­ arrested for underage drinking son, parents are not notified, the here,” said Dale, adding that ents involved at this level, per­ and other summary offenses. juvenile would still be prosecut­ this was the first time a dye- “When a child is charged with haps we can prevent young peo­ “Currently, notification of ed as planned.” loaded fire box had been activat­ a crime, no matter how minor, ple from committing crimes.” parents is not required under In addition to underage drink­ ed. Dale said the devices were parents have a right to know,” Under a state House of state law,” Bishop said. "This ing, summary offense charges in initially intended as detection said State Rep. Louise Williams Representatives bill co-spon­ bill would mandate notification, Pennsylvania include disorderly devices, rather than deterrents. Bishop (D-Phila.) sored by Bishop and introduced ensuring that either police or the conduct, public drunkenness, However, “as enough people “They have a right to get last week, parents would be noti- district justice handle the matter. vandalism, criminal misconduct involved and try to prevent a fifed when their children are “And even if, for some rea­ and retail theft.

Drexel University* Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104

O f f i c e o f the President (215) 895-2100, 2101

Dear Member of the Class of '89:

I am looking forward with great anticipation to presiding over my first com m encem ent at Drexel. An •occasion to celebrate all that is great about our University, com m encem ent is, in particular, a time to honor you as you complete your degree and begin an exciting new chapter in your life.

I am delighted to announce that this year's com m encem ent will feature a keynote speaker who is a major figure on the American scene, som eone who has shaped our nation's thinking on education at every level, including the way Drexel and other American universities educate their students. In fact, as a former United States Commissioner of Education administering a $12 billion federal budget, he helped shape your education.

He is Dr. Ernest L. Boyer, President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, and as a sought-after spokesm an, he offers valuable insights on issues that are central to our nation's future.

In addition to achieving other distinctions, Dr. Boyer has served as Chancellor of the State University of New York, the nation's largest university, and in appointed positions under three U.S. presidents. In 1986, h*e captured national headlines with the publication of his book. College: The Undergraduate Experience in America.

Dr. Boyer not only holds great prominence in his field, but is also a compelling speaker. The University is privileged to^ honor him as a guest and to confer upon him an honorary degree at this year's commencement.

I invite your suggestion of issues within the realm of education that you would be interested to hear Dr. Boyer address. P lease express these ideas to David Kramer, senior class president, at 386-2567, or Lara Koban, senior class vice president, at 387-8832. They will share your suggestions with me so that I, in turn, can convey them to Dr. Boyer.

I look forward to a wonderful com m encement ceremony and offer my congratulations in advance on your achievement. I hope that your future will bring much su ccess and that you will always feel a part of the Drexel family.

Sincerely,

Richard D. Breslin, Ph.D. President College o( Business and Administralion College ol Intoiniulion Studies Q)llege of t-Uimanities anti Social Sciences College ot Engineering • College ol Si lence Nesbitt College ol Design Ans • The University College The IViangle AprU 21,1989

The conga line snakes Us way accross the Great Court. Photo by Pete Tocci Late was better for Mardi Gras bash

Triangle News Desk has become veiy popular in New versity. The event featured door Orleans and other southern prizes, hors d’ oeuvres, Mardi Last Saturday, the College of states. The New Orleans cele­ Gras beads and masks of a Design Arts hosted a “Mardi bration attracts tourists from all favorite local D.J. A juggler and Gras Extravaganza” in the Great over the world and there are par­ ■ a mime were also part of the Court of the Main Building. ties and parades non-stop in the entertainment. Mardi Gras cos­ Mardi Gras celebrations origi­ week preceding the actual Mardi tumes were optional but pre­ nated as lively, colorful camival- Gras Day. Partiers wear fancy ferred. Sponsors included SPA, like events to celebrate the last costumes and outlandish masks. the Italian Bistro and the day before the beginning of D rexel’s Mardi Gras Magnolia Cafe. Lent, a period of penance for Extravaganza was an opportuni­ Though slightly late (the Games and fun accompanied the revelers Saturday. Photo by P. ToccL Roman Catholics. ty for the Nesbitt College to Catholic Church celebrated Mardi Gras was introduced to become involved in a social Easter on March 26) the event S p t ^ StwlMt A M i l Fv m to America in the early 17O0’s and function with the rest of the uni- was, by many accounts, a suc­ G o fo r G old cess. Organizers said they planned to hold a similar event Nutrition next year. Protect your auto EUnPE $ $ $ $ $ $ $ It was not known, however, if from Nmt M on S d n d M AMhM! next year’s celebration will DESTINATIONS OW RT Foods Continued from Page I come before Easter. LONDON thieves is for several to go as a $ 1 8 5 $ 3 7 0 RIVRIS 2 2 5 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ “straight” type knobs. This way group walking the streets. One 4 2 5 FRANKFURT 2 4 0 4 8 0 someone can’t break into your or more may act as lookouts ZURICH/GENEVA 2 4 0 4 5 0 Dietetics car with a coat hangar. This is while another tries the door han­ WANTED COPENHAGEN 2 6 5 5 3 0 easy and will cost you about $2 dles in hopes of fmding a door STOCKHOLKW)SLO 2 6 5 5 3 0 Earn a master's degree and/ ROME to do it yourself. open, then plundering the car for W riters and colum nists to 2 8 0 5 6 0 or complete an approved cover ail areas of Drexel MADRID 2 3 0 4 6 0 During the first two weeks of valuables and money. preprofessional program February of this year there were . .w .. .. in I, If you see something suspi­ Pittsfiufgh and many omer US cities (AP4) jn Dietetics! 23 cars stolen and 25 instances cious, call the police. But U. CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPEOAl FARES TO THE so PAOFIC AUSTRALIA. SO AMERICA Now accepting applications of cars being broken into around remember that prevention that Eural and Euraii Passes a«itat)te nvnedatety the Powelton Village area. will decrease the odds of your For more informauon contact; Graduate Coordinator Sporty and imported cars are the car being broken into and having 1-800-77M 112 S T / i Department of Food and Nutrition most often stolen. to deal with the loss of items or Indiana University o f Pennsylvania A common ploy of small-time even your car. 212-986-9470 Indiana, P.\ 15705 3rd FkJOf MacAlister • 895-2585 WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL (412) 357-4440 17 E. 45th Si. Suite 805i New tbfK NY 10017 Part of the »(ort>i«Je STA Iwe) Netvwfl( K iu /ip

Philadelphia is hill of restaurants that serve dishes you can't pronounte. In amounts you M a y a can hardly see. At prices only eight people in all of Americo can octually afford. So we put together a menu that makes it WHEN THE D rexel’s creative arts possible for you to eat out without having to CHECK COMES sell your BMW. Spectocular salods that start journal is now accepting ot $4.95 and fini^ nearby. A wild array of YOU WON’T NEED burgen and steaks that are almost as big as A STUDENT LOAN. subm issions for our the Eagles' Front Four, but infinitely more tender Fish, posta, soups, sandwich^ and entrees that are real signs that supply side sum m er issue. Bring economics can work in this century. So come or.. Any country that can run up any poem s, short a national defidt of three trillion con easily afford to eat here. stories, essays, photographs or hne AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM Hmm 7 t . n t i 2 Q.m. draw ings to the ^ MMi aMttMrt-3a6-S556 BuornbrnUoshriidltMdws OmrogaoiK diMMn Triangle office. W ritten O K o d M rt^ AiidsmitiiMwMMtauMnMt Wf Ginpt AMwicM Eiprau, Dim CWb. MostiKord, Visa, Corti HoadM, od ocosioMly a»li. subm issions subm itted FntpaHtiag. BiHMirHlwdi on disk are preferred. April 21,1989 The Triangle asa Research center could have national IMPAQT on industry Triangle News Desk IMPAQT will explore ways to business to foreign competitors IMPAQT will also draw upon said. “Drexel has the expertise, enhance materials quality, is that they harnessed findings from eight University and now with IMPAQT, the Drexel’s newly formed increase productivity and reduce American-inspired technology materials research laboratories: organizational philosophy to be research center, the Intelligent manufacturing costs. IMPAQT in their factories,” said Rose. ceramics, construction materials, the leader in intelligent materials Manufacturing, Processing and will bring together about 30 fac­ “IMPAQT will be positioned fibrous materials, metal forming, processing, manufacturing and Quality Technologies (IMPAQT) ulty members from all depart­ to immediately contribute new, micro-machining, plasma pro­ quality control.” Center, could have a strong ments in the College of Business multidisciplinary research focus­ cessing, powder metallurgy, and IMPAQT will develop impact on revitalizing manufac­ and Administration and the ing on the implementation of solidification processing. demonstration projects in turing industries in North College of Information Studies, expert systems and artificial “The effective integration of automation manufacturing in America, according to according to Dr. Joseph Rose, intelligence to the total manufac­ advanced materials processing, Drexel’s Center for Automation University professors involved Soffa Professor of Mechanical turing cycle, from product con­ modem manufacturing technolo­ Technology, a state-of-the-art in the effort. Engineering and director of ception and design to materials gy and high-technology nonde­ facility scheduled to be built By conducting interdisci­ IMPAQT. processing, product life exten- structive evaluation has not yet adjacent to the University’s new plinary research on improving ’’One of the basic reasons why si(Hi and, finally, product termi­ taken place at any other research Le Bow Engineering Center. manufacturing technologies. U.S. manufacturing has lost nation or retirement,” said Rose. institution in the U.S.,” Rose

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THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF Letters to the Editor: DREXEL UNIVERSITY Published Fridays during the academic year; by and for the students of Drexel University. M ission the point Editor: the co-op office is to assist in the students can voice their problems EDITOR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR process. The beauty of the co-op to influential math and computer Joe Saunders David Chartier In last week's Triangle there office is that they offer such a science faculty members and appeared a column entitled wealth of information and then discuss ways to solve the “Mission search lacks sub­ resources that open so many problems. stance”. This column proceeded doors to major (and minor) com­ It is true that the university to tell us in an orderly fashion panies that would otherwise be system does have some faults Alarming statistics give everything that was wrong with closed to us. When in a real that need to be addressed but a the Drexel mission statement. Is world situation there will not be column of moaning and com­ that what we really need to hear? a co-op office there to spoon plaining is not going to advance insight on stupidity It seems to me that most Drexel feed you job interviews, so the the state of the problem. If there It may not be on a par with trying to smuggle potentially students' favorite pastime is com­ process should be taken for the were actually some useful sug­ explosive materials onto an airplane at Philadelphia plaining about the state of affairs instructive value to be used after gestions that someone would be International Airport, but for dormitory residents comfortably within the university and never graduation. Granted, there are able to read and take into ensconced in their beds, or someone else’s, at 3:00 a.m., once offering some sort of idea some people who have had very consideration maybe something or solution to make things a little negative experiences with the co­ good could actually come out of pulling a false fire alarm that causes the entire building to be better. op program, but the positive the ordeal. My challenge to the evacuated can be pretty aggravating. One would expect better Several quotes were taken aspects of practical job experi­ author is to rethink the column of students, who are ostensibly mature enough to live on their from the mission statement and ence will, most of the time, out­ and then rewrite it with some own, than sophomoric pranks that make everybody else then twisted into the author's weigh the negative co-op experi­ suggestions and ideas about what miserable. However, according to Residential Living Office own interpretation of what, in his ences. If the co-op program is so the mission statement is lacking Director Diana Dale, the number of false alarms occurring in eyes, actually goes on at Drexel. bad then what would you do to as well as some ideas that would A commentary was made on this try and improve it? be important to include in the University dormitories is actually increasing, up to 39 over quote: "cultivate the values of For the past two years I've final draft of the mission state­ the past two months. critical analysis, intellectual been in the Math Society and we ment. Enter the Philadelphia Fire Department, whose personnel curiosity, and ethical behavior". also gripe about some of the were just as disturbed by the prankster as the dorm residents The author questions in how problems with the university sys­ Scott M. Nichol — not to mention the potential loss of life and property that many classes had we heard the tem. But we do it at Computer Science, 1990 word ethical. Personally, a Student/Faculty forums where could have occurred in other areas of the city while the majority of the instructors in the department was sending trucks on red herrings because computer science curriculum someone’s got a pretty mean sense of humor. The department really are concerned about installed exploding dye devices in fire alarms throughout the instructing us on ethical Dirty dancing on 34th St. dormitory system in an effort to trap the prankster programming concepts before Editor: burial. The whole block has red-handed. Finally, last Friday, the effort paid off. we leave Drexel. In General deteriorated since the renovators Psychology frequent discussions I would like to lodge a com­ came and plopped dumpsters on No one’s suggesting that the student who pulled the alarm are made on ethics of psycholog­ plaint with my local Greek pals. the sidewalk. Well, the dump­ be hung by his toes, or that he be made some kind of ical experiments performed on The fraternities on 34th Street sters are gone and the garbage is draconian example. But the lesson that you can be caught for humans and animals. Although have got to learn to clean up the not. Why not get some pledges committing an incredibly stupid act, which could have these are two relatively isolated sidewalk after garbage collec­ to clean the place up while they disastrous consequences Gike for the kid who cried wolf), is examples, I believe they reflect a tion. I walk by them every day build their character. and every Monday the crap piles To quote a T-shirt I saw, “It’s one that needed to get through. positive attitude that many Drexel students and faculty up. There must be three inches not who you are, it’s what you Yoshino Kosugi’s biggest crime, besides blatant stupidity, could benefit from. of road dirt mixed with party wear.“ And to quote the Beatles, was trying to smuggle essentially harmless materials out of Another quote from the mis­ cups and spaghetti dinners piled “...take these words brother, the country to take home for his collection. Pulling a fire sion statement referred to the along the curb. may they serve you well...” alarm, while equally stupid, could be far more harmful. challenge of cooperative educa­ In particular, I noticed a very (Revolution #9). I hope this let­ It’s unfortunate that it takes cloak-and-dagger methods, tion. The response from the hurting (yet kind of artistic) ter has not been as futile as author implied that it was the towel pasted to the cement in telling the Freshman to not pull and the consequent fear of punishment, to make people who responsibility of the cooperative front of Del Sig. That towel has fire alarms. arc old enough to vote and get drafted realize they’re not in education office to find you a been subjected to a lot, and it’s Study Hall anymore. job. In fact, the responsibility of about time they gave it a decent Name withheld by request Give me liberty and give them... something eise The problem with freedom, court will support the argument York City, but in order to reap as offensive to the reasonable not a new concept, but....) The American style, is two-fold. that Little Town, U.S.A., is vio­ all the benefits of freedom we standards of the community. responsibility is to respect and First, there are few effective lating the Constitutional guaran­ need to exercise it as applicable This is a valid way of protecting protect the freedom of others in checks to prevent one man’s tee of separation of church and to specific cases, not in broad freedom—the freedom of some the pursuit of our own and to freedom from infringing on that state by placing a nativity scene rubber stamp judgments. people in their small community realize that there are legitimate of another, or even more likely on the town square, additionally The use of the word ‘free­ to maintain their own standards cases where the freedom of the offending Lone Citizen's right to dom’ to avoid making a judg­ and the freedom of others else­ few must give ground to the K e e p in g U p not exercise religion in Little ment of right or wrong, or worse where to maintain their own freedom of the many. Bob Town. yet to avoid condemning some­ slightly different ones. Unfortunately this concept Now regardless of whether or thing that is wrong, is the other, Unfortunately, the example is smacks of oppression, but it is ------Pritciiett not a nativity scene on the town and perhaps worse, abuse of useless when the laws aren’t necessary if we are to continue square is a violation enforced at all for fear to function as a free democracy. on that of a hundred others. of the first amend­ of infringing on the sup­ It would be nice if everyone Second, we use the word as an ment, (I’d always “...it is a waste of court posed right to total free­ could live as they please withoui escape from saying that some­ thought the first dom of expression. preventing others from doing the thing is right or wrong or from amendment was time and an abuse of The freedom to same, but, alas, it isn’t so. If we condemning that which clearly is mainly meant to pre­ ‘freedom’ to impose one express one’s views on accept this argument we are left wrong. vent a state-run an individual and his with the ugly conclusion that In a democracy it is legitimate church like that in man's idea of freedom character, competence, some freedoms may not be avail­ to let a clear majority live and England at the time or qualifications should able everywhere and with the behave as they please, exercising of the revolution, but on hundreds of others. ” not unduly affect the burden of weighing freedoms their freedom within the rules by that’s another col­ individual's right to be against each other in specific which we all live. There are umn...) it is a waste free from slander or cases. To coin a phrase, freedom always those, though, who will of court time and an abuse of freedom in our culture. libel. This is obvious, to say the isn't free. find the exercise of freedom by a ‘freedom’ to impose one man's Freedom of expression is an least, but it too is often ignored Follow up.... majority is an infringement of idea of freedom on hundreds of important right, but it was not by those who would use ‘free­ In case you haven't caught it their right to live differently. others. intended to, nor should it extend dom’ as a club to bludgeon to in the major media yet. Speaker One example which springs to This is not to say that the to, gross obscenity, pornography, death all those in their way. This of the House Jim Wright has mind is the not-too-unusual case majority is always right, or that or malicious libel. The question is not the American way. (Or been charged by the House of someone suing a small town the majority can indiscriminately of where we draw the line here rather it is, but it shouldn't be.) Ethics Committee with 69 viola­ in order to have religiously ori­ trample the rights of the minori­ may in fact be tied to the first Freedom is a precious posses­ tions of House ethics rules. 69 is ented decorations removed from ty, or even that the same ruling part of this colu.nn; obscenity sion but it carries a tremendous quite an extraordinary number, public buildings. In most cases a would be appropriate in New laws, for example, often define it responsibility. (This, I'm sure, is See WRIGHTING on page 18 April 21,1989 The Triangle

The price we pay to live in a free society For millions of American tax­ 1872. A new income tax in Enforcement is another prob­ vide proof of innocence; the IRS to a series of articles which won payers, the real April Fools Day 1894 was declared unconstitu­ lem with our tax code. The need not do more than present a Pulitzer Prize for was this last Monday, the dead­ tional by the Supreme Court the Internal Revenue Service, which its allegations. Philadelphia inquirer reporters line to file a tax return. It came following year, as the has the power to apply liens and While bashing the IRS is a Donald Barlett and James this Monday, two days later than Constitution said that direct levies on the property and wages common practice, it should be Steele. In many cases, key normal. It is highly unlikely, taxes must be based on appor­ of alleged tax delinquents w ith ­ pointed out that the agency is members of Congress, such as tionment. The ratification of the out a hearing, sometimes goes a only doing as the Congress and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, The Better L Word Sixteenth Amendment in 1913 little crazy by seizing bank the President command. Both received tens of thousands of altered that provision. accounts of 12 year-olds, or are responsible for the 1982 tax dollars in speaking fees and ...... Paul T. The tax law in 1913 was 16 threatening to penalize a certain increase, the largest in American campaign contributions from ...... Bobnak pages long, and had a maximum Alann Steen for nonpayment of history, designed to raise $214 beneficiaries of the tax breaks. rate of 7 percent on incomes back taxes (Mr.Steen has been billion over 5 years, and for tax The Instructions for Form however, that the extra 48 hours over $500,000. ■ held hostage in increases in 1984 and 1986. 1040(1988) contains some inter­ lessened the fear and loathing From that point Lebanon for Friendly members of esting items worthy of consider­ which most people feel in forward, tax “The IRS, which over two Congress had inserted para­ ation. For example, look at page preparing for the annual day of rates have been has the power to years). graphs into the 1986 Tax 3. One statement reads, “We doom. However, a private increased dur­ apply liens on the Hearings Reform act which benefited may give the (tax return] infor­ research group says that any ing the four before thousands of investors and hun­ mation...to foreign governments sighs of relief should wait until wars in this property of tax Congress last dreds of businesses, according See IRS on page 18 May 4. century and delinquents with­ year, revealed That’s because, according to during the out a hearing, that a slogan Any student, administrator, faculty or staff member who the Tax Foundation, that is the Great Depres­ reading wishes to write a guest column for The Triangle should date when Americans will begin sion. During sometimes goes “ Seizure submit It to the Editorial Page Editor, The Triangle, working for themselves, having the 1920s, late a little crazy” Fever-Catch MacAllster Hall room 3015, Philadelphia, Pa., 19104. earned enough money to pay 1940s, early It!” was dis- local, state, and federal taxes. 1960s, and " played promi­ Columns should be no more than three pages, double nently in one district office. spaced (Geneva font, 12 point size), and should be turned This comes to about 2 hours and early 1980s, tax rates were cut. in as a Macintosh file. 43 minutes for every eight hours After reaching high points of The IRS will impose a penal­ of work, the highest amount in over 90 percent in 1944 and ty (among 152) of $500 if you All submissions will be considered, but The Triangle does history. 1962, income tax rates now were to simply cross out the not guarantee that a column will be printed. The Triangle It was during the Civil War stand at 15 and 28 percent, as words above your signature, or reserves the right to edK for space, grammar, clarity, and that the federal government the result of the 1986 Tax add “under duress” to the line style. instituted an income tax of 3 “Reform” Act. But the com­ They call that filing a percent on incomes above $800; plexity of the law has steadily "frivolous" return. In IRS hear­ Columns express only the views of the author, and do not after increasing it twice, it increased to a volume length of ings, many critics charge, the necessarily reflect the views of The Triangle. allowed the tax to expire in 36,000 pages. alleged tax violator must pro­

An individual’s struggle for freedom and fun England right now. We live a frc«r nation ment activists, to leaders of other fooHslincss put the trial on the m Who are die m<»t American? today* because of a mail named Bat he was not ji»t another nations. news almost every night — drawing attention lo the trial The people who got up and A l ^ Hofihiaii. political activist. Hoffman In one of his more famous Every once ia .a while the himKjr and color to his media events, he surrounded and die cause. spoke their mind, or die ones U n iM States takes a Ofganizadons. He turned |»otest the Pentagon arad tried to levi­ During many of his marches who sat dt lK»ne and sent marches into full scale media tate it using will^wer. In oth­ and rallies protesters were boys off to VietNam while American Dream events, seized every opportuni- ers he held sit-ins, m arcl^ jukI unlawfully arrested and even watching Nixon sitdng high up ty to gain die nations attentliHi, Just about anything that he beaten by police. These were on his thnme? Gary and caiHtalized on his opposi­ could diink of to ^ t att^tkm. {waceM gatherings and there Abbie Hoffman was one of Rosenzweig tion's mistakes. His way of C ^ e , Ite tried unsuccessfully to was no reason for dw police to die pecpte who lead this wave thinking was. more or less, if drc^ thousands of flowers m to use force. (Mayor Daley com­ of modetn-day patriots. He was turn on the road that leads to you’re going to protest some­ Unies Square. mented scnnething to tte effect a spokesman and an oiganizer. the American l^eam. When thing, you might as well of: “The police are not Many people misunderstood this happens the Congiieiss is have fik ckiing ft "It Is the people, untter here to cause di$ hut him because of his clouded dormant, the Constitution is He first came to the to preserve disorder image, but he loved America. useless, and the President is attention of most of die the prompUng of a tew [slcj.”> Hoffinan and odier 200 years ago he would have ignonmt (if ^ cause) of the ccmntry wh«i he entered, Individuals, ¥fho must ‘long haired freaks’ were be«i fighting alongside George probient It is the peofle, under along widi many friends, pull out the road map looked down upon because Washington. That is why he the pfomptiBg cd a few individ> the New York Stock others did not understand tried so hard to change it, to {Hit tials, who must {mli out Uihs load Exchange and dumped and s^t us back on ttw diem. It back on die right road. map and get us back on the money right onto the track. Many of the govern­ Hoffiman's deadi last week speculated as being a suicide. ligtetrack. floor. To some pe<^le*s M M e ttotfmem was one ment officials, politicians Abbie was eeae of sur{3dse (Iwt not to oth­ and citizens criticized At 52. he had seen many ttese iiidividi»ls. When blacks er's) the entire room of of these IndhfUluals. ” them for being against changes, been beaten and were not getting their equal slock brokers and busi­ MNP America. At^r all they praised, he had gone under­ rights in the south, he was nessmen jianped for the money Another mass protest in l^rotesting our Involve­ ground for years due to a dn ^ there. When imiocent l$*ye8r- in a mob scene - showing dieir Chicago lead to die infamous ment in a war, burning draft possession charge (one of his olds were heiag sent to a war money-hungry hearts to the Chicago 7 trial in 1970, cards, fighting die govemm«Jt, not-so-great qualities). He had roller coaster of a life. where ihey didi^t know die tea' WCHid. Hoffman and six co-defendants and allegedly disturbing the oi» ixA SOBS for. he was there. AW He formed the Yippies were put on trial for charges peace. But was that wrong? k^’s re m e n ^ him m a ps^riot, Uuougb the late and etiAy (Youth International Party) to duat not only effected t h ^ but Ww it anti-American? a lover of America. ’70s he was theie when a cause prote^ the war in VietNam. The a generation. Here I» fomid a If die people don’t wake up Not that Abbie Hoffman diat hd believed in needed him. Y lp l^ were a vmc active s<»: stage to put on his best perf<^' every once an a while and changed the country or the Even rwently^ he lead a fight of the popular Hippies of the mwice. He dressed up in a juifi' ftieir mind what good is a world all that much, or that diere weren't others like him. against the establishment oC a era. His connections spanned clal robe, waved a Viet Coag democracy? If we would take pumping station in Point the world, from other groups, flag, called in Arlo Guihrn to eveiydiing that the goverrunent iHit he made his mark. He was a navigator on die road to the Pleasant. Pennsylvania, that such as the more violent sing, and caused ail sorts of does gospel, dien we w<»ild American I>eam. endangered the local envirtai- 'ift^herman groups, to college court room disturbam^s. This be bowing to the Queen of ARLO by Michael Tirenin

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H C M o r o K /Ji\ ■. H V r . \T ' v s r T h u - M , YtT I o y T 1(1 T C / I ^ / K l i l - V- s//lT h E->< 1 /r j I ooT •I i-\l l*'i / f J I '• I k . T IKti i ' / '/ i n V April 21,1989 1 0 The lYiangle

trinngie eatures

C ontroversy is an artist’s b est friend the merrier. If you use imagery that cuts both ways, all an antique theological association made between mar­ By Susan J. Talbuh the better. riage and death, that goes as far back as antique art, and The Triangle caught up with Ivey, whose ... My work, especially the work in the show, is obvi­ so ... there already existed as a metaphor for me to play work Is being exhibited In the Design Arts ously political ... but I don’t consider myself a politician off of. Gallery In Nesbitt Hall until Aptrll 27. Very much in the sense that I am presenting to you a political pro­ 1 suppose if I were aiming at more the general public it concerned with gay rights and other political gram and I am not trying to inspire you to take a particu­ would have perhaps been less male in some way, just isses, his work Is a nutural reflection of that. The lar political act as a consequence of seeing the work ... I because obviously all of victims of this disease are not all main work In the exhibit, "Corrar Is a circle of am trying to use the imagery to coalesce in the viewer an male, females die too. 1 might have looked for some way crosses with phallic grooms on one side and understanding of things, even if the understanding isn’t of to express that, but since it was aimed at other gay men, I skeletons dressed as brides on the other. One anything more than the ironies of sexuality and gender. I wasn’t particularly looking for that kind of expression. cross Is mirrored. can’t give you a laundry list of exactly what you should ... [However] it would have required more than drawing Ivey was born In Texas and studied as an get when you come to my work, because it doesn’t exist in a female. Just visually, and metaphorically, the piece undergraduate and graduate student at the — at least, I hope it doesn’t exist. wouldn’t have connected the way it does. University o f Texas In Austin. He m o ved to ‘‘Corral’’, the main work in the exhibit, was originally A friend of Ivey's, after seeing “Corral", was con­ Philadelphia at the invitation of a friend and destined for a gay arts festival, and was designed with cerned that the death-brides were anti-female. because the Philadelphia Museum of Art's gay men in mind. However, Ivey was unable to do the Of course, as far as I was concerned, it wasn’t Duchamp collection. show, and the piece had not been exhibited until now. anti-female in any way because the tradition of using a Duchamp has been one of the largest Influ­ Because of the size of the gallery, there was room for bride as a death figure goes way back in the arts, it’s not ences on his work, Ivey says. The bride/bride­ only one piece of sculpture, which Ivey wanted to be on groom metaphor he used In 'Corral' Duchamp an AIDS-related subject matter. also used In 'The Bride Stripped Bare by her ... When Stuart [Rome, director of the gallery,] Suitors' showed me the physical space of this gallery, I recog­ vey: All of this work I am doing now ... began with nized immediately that it was the perfect space in which being concerned with primarily sexual subject mat­ to show [“Corral”]. The fact that the gallery was primari­ ter in terms of gender difference and that sort of ly aimed at students and was student-oriented meant I thing. It has changed somewhat and become more could do a piece on AIDS and direct it at the younger stu­ involved with sexual politics, with things other than dent population which is the most vulnerable to AIDS, just questions with gender — gender issues in a broader because they are more sexually active, and less likely to sense, in a more political sense. be in a committed relationship. It seemed to be an impor­ IViangle: What conclusions did you come to about tant audience to address that work to even if it wasn’t gender difTerences while you were working? originally intended for that purpose. I don’t know if it’s fair to describe artwork as "coming Would you have made any changes in ^‘Corral” if^ to conclusions," because it sounds a little too didactic and you had intended to show it to the general public? I don’t think that’s exactly what artwork does ... For me I don’t think so because it’s not just a didactic piece, to make sculpture is very much like writing poetry; there is a certain reason for things being the way they are. you’re not trying to strip things away; you’re not trying ... The phallic bachelors on one side and death brides on to remove the meanings of things; it’s sort of the more the other is a tradition that is quite old in the arts; there is The third leg o f the Mangle: Art D rexel University, the former Drexel Institute poems that we talk about in class. Awl I hope Aat my of Teduiology, is rarely thought of as being being an active writer of both fiction and poetry makes a bastion of literary culture because, 'm tlK me a better teacher, <*le to discuss the djmamks immortal words of a freshman engineer at Ofwritmg.” ■ ^ Penn in the 50s, “we’re engineers, why do As might be expected of an English professor, we have to leam to write?” Kotzin has immersed herself in the liiCTary world, pub- Unknownt to a majority of underclassmen, profes­ hsUngpocms in Ok Mid-'AmericanReview^ Ttie piece Is as much sors at Drexel do more than teach thermodynamics and Pulpsmith, Era, Hers^ Taurus, and the Lyric, giving * about the fear of (AIDS) reading and research. A number of faculty members, rea^ngs at local coijteges and arts centers, contributing not just those in the humanities w d communications editor of Boulevard^ the poetry ccmtest of tl« i as it is anything else. It’s departinent, are involved in the literary arts. Ih«xet has Philadelphia Writers'ConferenceJudging for obviously not a eulogy to a math professor who writes poetry, a humanities i»'o- Pennsylvania,Poets, and chairing the Poetry Center of fessor who edits a literary magazine, a history profes­ the YM/YWIHA at ISroad and Pine streets. the dead...” sor who translates Greek poetry, and an actress^)oet as The interrllation^p of writing and teaching writing really something that I invented. Also I consider death to director of special projects. was echoed by many of the other writers at Drexel. be essentially sexless. In the context of that piece, the For Dr. Jet Wimp, a jM'ofessor of mathematics and “The fact jfiat I am constantly grappling with Imi- question comes up quite easily "are they female at all, or guage gives a writer’s perspective of what I am published poet who has been writing poetry for about are they simply men in drag?" There is no way of telling 20 years, ever since he attended a workshop at the teaching," said Dr. Richard Burgin, assistant professor from the skeletons themselves ... YMA"WHA at Broad and Pine streets, there is no divi­ of humanities and communicati

ticularly naturalistic, they’re somewhat cartoon-like, somewhat generic; they aren’t intended to be particular individuals, they are just the generic types of individuals. ... When I was choosing names and trying to come up with different personalities to put on the crosses, I delib­ erately avoided the names of the people that I knew who had AIDS. I deliberately didn’t draw anybody’s portrait, because it’s not really a homage to the dead ... Why did you create a piece about AIDS when so many people have heard about AIDS? I don’t think so many people have heard about AIDS; I think there’s a great deal of ignorance about the subject

“Certainly George Bush is a different man from Ronald Reagan... and I don’t think that he’s quite as reactionary as Ronald Reagan, For me to make sculpture is very much like writir)g but I don’t think he’s poetry; you’re not trying to strip ttiings away; you’re particularly enlight­ not trying to remove ttie meanings of things; it’s sort ened either.” of the more the merrier. ” tant to do the work on that same heroic scale. At least the Hispanic culture ... I find that using that background and suggestion of that heroic scale, slightly over life size and that kind of drawing and draftsmanship allows me to say ... One of the first things that happened when I got to the distorted proportions. I choose those scales because I and do things that maybe otherwise I wouldn’t be able to gallery was they told me the administration was some­ know that you as a viewer, when you come to that work, carry o ff... what uncomfortable with the piece and they were con­ are going to get body impressions that make you react in Whenever you use humor, and especially when you cerned that maybe they should put a partition in front of certain ways ... I would have to go through the same use humor with this tragic subject matter, you introduce a the door to forewarn people that they would be dealing thing with colors I use, what imagery I use, all of it kind of macabre and a kind of anxiety into the humor that with a controversial subject matter ... I knew that the would be deliberately. I would try and use them as best I is useful because it what makes people stop and think. It work could be shocking to some; I knew that it would be could so I could get the viewer to go down the path I adds that little sense of the unknown and the inability to difficult and offensive to some. want them to go down and experience the things I want resolve something in it makes you want to go back and One of the strange things about the political age that them to experience. dig. we are in is that sexuality has been pushed to the fore­ Invariably they want to bring their own experiences ... I find a man like Marcel Duchamp interesting ... front, both because of the religious right’s insistence on with them and if I hit upon a rich im age,... an image that because here is a man who never did anything for simple returning to a different age and victimizing for instance psychologically resonates, then they’re necessarily going reasons, all of the work that he did was extremely convo­ gay people in the process and thereby bringing sex into to experience things I don’t experience because I’ve luted in the sense that it was an intellectual meandering. the center of the political. And that, combined with a touched some rich cord which exists in the human psy­ This man had obviously and insatiable curiosity and that killer venereal disease, is enough to make sex a current che, and that’s when the poetry comes out, that’s when curiosity expressed itself in his artwork. political issue which naturally is going to be reflected in the poetry is bigger than the poet. the political dialogue of artists. How did you develop your own style? n interesting implication of the metaphor ... The choice is between sexual frankness and human I’ve been making artwork since I was 12 years old or is that marriage implies monogamy and lives. In that context, it seems to me as an artist and just so, and like a lot of young boys I started with cartoons. I the marriage is to death. as a citizen concemed with political issues, that I fall on did cartoons in school — I studied trouble in school First of all, we know that any two people the side of frankness and speaking openly and freely doing that sort of thing. That was really my experience A coming together have to quiz themselves even at the risk of offending some, because, the conse­ with drawing and imagery. about their sexual history and the safest sort of match quence of not doing that is to pay for our modesty with My understanding of sculpture didn’t come from might not be. blood. exposure to antique Greek bronzes, because I grew up in There’s a sense, that not only gay men feel but straight I had to wrestle with the issue when I was dealing with the middle of the oil patch and God-knows-where, Texas people feel, of playing Russian roulette in trying to find a this particular sculpture about how exactly how phallic I ... My experience with sculpture there had more to do live mate ... I think in that piece there is a reason for wanted to be, not only because of the issue of sexual can­ with the detritus of the oil industry, traveling out into the using ... pieces one connected to the other, of one figure dor in public places but how would that issue affect those landscape and finding these enormous and surreal objects almost interchangeable with another, the circular motion who already suffered from AIDS, how would they relate ... Objects that had no meaning to me at that age but ... of the piece. Not only the circular motion of the piece, to it and if they be offended by it. were very inspiring and were my playthings. but the way it inhabits the room, forces the viewer to ... As I grew older, of course I went to art school, I did promenade as if picking out a mate, choosing for them­ ow that the Reagan era is over ... all the life drawing and ali the draft classes and the whole selves as they promenade around the piece, figure to fig­ I don’t think that the Reagan era is over, so academic route. After going through the student appren­ ure. That’s a way of suggesting, both with one’s body’s before we go too far with that question ... ticeship, if you’re lucky, eventually you start following motion and the use of those types of figures that sense of Certainly George Bush is a different man your own interests and you forget about what someone Russian roulette, in not knowing when your lucky num­ from Ronald Reagan, and having grown up in told you you should draw like and you start doing what­ ber comes up, and the [mirrored] cross that comes up is Texas I know something about Bush and I don’t think ever interests you. the gate-way where you fill yourself in, where you final­ that he’s quite as reactionary as Ronald Reagan, but I ... The cartoon-like imagery is very much influenced ly make your choice, and you live or die on that choice. don’t think he’s particularly enlightened either. by folk art. I grew up on the Texas-Mexican border so ... The piece is as much about the fear of the disease We also have to face the fact that while Ronald the bright colors and the macabre sense of humor and as it is anything else. It’s obviously not a eulogy to the Reagan was in the White House, he managed to pack the that sort of thing is very much an outgrowth of that dead, these figures that you see on the crosses aren’t par­ Supreme Court and how that court is going to act is quite uncertain. Certainly on the issue of gay rights it doesn’t look very promising. I can’t see the new members as being anything but hostile to the civil liberties of gays. They don’t look to me to be particularly friendly to the civil rights of women either. Certainly Roe v^. Wade seems to be in trouble. So 1 don’t think that Reaganism is over because Reagan is gone. How long do you think we ■will be feeling the aftereffects |of Reagan? ... All the younger members j(of the Supreme Court] are iReagan appointees, all the older (members are not. Then of ■course, George Bush has four |more years with which to pack I v y (right) and a patron of thm gallery discuss I v y ’s exhibit on opening night. All photos: Rodney Bdeyn See ARTIST on page 18 1 2 The Triangle April 21,1989

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Located at 312 N. 33rd S t - Grey Gables. Rent location (across from Calhoun); available June $200-month + gas and electric. Call Katie or 1st Call Tonya 222-3426./5/ ROOMMATES Attention -Hirlngl Government jobs- your Dena. thank you for a wonderful night of Denise at 222-6562. /4/ area. Many immediate openings without waiting dancing through the decades. Hope we can do it Apartment tor sublet. Available now. 1 list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838- Female Roommate Wanted to share spa­ again real soon. Love Iggy. 314 N. 32nd St. (5 min. walk to Drexel.) bedroom sleeps two. Location: 35th A Race St 8885. Ext. R5629. 141 cious 1 bedroom apartm ent. Fully furnished with One bedroom (for 1 or 2 people.) Large living Rent $410/mo. Indudes heat and hot water. Call wall to wall carpet. Rent $198/hr. plus eledriclty. The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma woukf like room, large eat-in kitchen, tiled kitchen & bath­ John 6-11 pm 482-5651./5/ Disc Jockeys Wanted. No equipment nec­ For more Into call tracey at (215) 386-9104.151 10 thank all the people who came out to support room. sunny high ceilings. Waher and dryer in essary. but must have car or access to one. Call our Rent-A-Greek. building, $395 (heat included.) Call 222-9117. Large bedroom tor 1 or 2 people In 5 bed­ 789-3590. /6/ Roommate Needed ASAP Central Air. Free ask for Ari. 14/ room house;3 baths; common livingroom; Parking, Free Washer A Dryer. Close to Center Attn all non greek women: the sisters of TV/cable. 2 Klichens;W/D; mcrowave; bacK decK. Subjects Needed-Women (ages 18-45) City A Drexel (Those black and white houses right Phi Sigm a Sigma would like to invite yu to our Private bedroom in large house. Fully fur­ 317 N. 34th St. $290/mo -f util; avail June. Diana with premenstrual symptoms ol weight gain, across the South St. Bridge!) $200/month Call Spring Break, Sunday, April 30, the Bahamas 7- nished. air conditioned, cable-TV, washer/dryer, 387-0600 or leave message. /5/ breast tenderness, swelling, and aches are need­ Chris 545-6171 /6/ 10 pm. Panhel 212 N. 34th s t backyard deck, and very dean. Available June w/ ed for a study. Free treatm ent and up to $300 for option to renew lease in Septemt>er. $240/month. Apartment for the Summer: Female room­ participation are offered. For more info, call I am looking for someone to move Into an Attention available men with a tuxedoes (In Near 34th and Powelton Ave. Call Charlie at 387- mate needed to share a bedroom in a 2 bedroom Barbara Altlmarl at 662-3329 at the University of 2ipartment In Manhattan with me In June. If you particular Dave and Jeff): There Is a Get-A-Date- 1006./6/ apartment. Rent is $222 + 1/3 utilities. Please call Pennsylvania. /Spring/ are also looking pleaso call Mara at 662-0277./4/ For-The-Senlor-Formal party this Friday! Be Sanya at 387-3410. /Spring/ There' Ha Ha MO! Don't MltslII Only two units available- Looking for a Sales Positton? Let us help Female Roommate Wanted: Have your own immediate or June 15 occupancy. Choose studm Roomate needed - One large bedroom In you. All levels of opportunity. Many client compa­ bedroom for $175 a month plus eledrlc. Available (large enough for twol) or one bedroom. Quiet, four bedroom apartment: Grey Gables. 33rd and nies. Salary/Base/Draw/Commisslon. Call Mr. July 1st on the corner or 33rd and Powelton. Call yet convenient locatnns. Call now tor appoint­ Pearl Streets. For spring and summer terms Joseph 540-0960. m Lisa at 386-1203 any time Mon-FrI or after ment MacLAREN 387-5457. IS/ beginning now. For m ore Info, please call 662- 7:oopm on Sat A Sun. 15/ 0277. /6/ ANNOUNCEMENTS MODELS/ACTORS WANTED POWELTON VILLAGE: 6 bedroom house: (part-tlme/flexible hours A weekends) KkJs-Teens- Super Summer Sublet! Female roommate $1200 plus, 5 bedroom house: $1200 plus; 4 Sublet - June to August, 44th A Walnut. Adults, $125-$350> PER HOUR. SllcKis Model A needed to share a bedroom in a HUGE 2 bed­ bedroom apartment $1000 plus; very large one Huge, one bedroom, newly renovated, well Triangle announcements are listed by day Talent Agency, Philadelphia's most respectable room apartment, located at 3310 Race St. bedroom $520. Karen 387-4137. /5/ secured, large terrace, hardwood floors, lease When placing an announcement please Indicate agency, is searching for new faces for TV com­ option, $490/month, perfed for couple, call 222- (Across from Kelly A Myers.) Rent $225. Call what day of the upcoming week the event is for or mercials, films, catatogues, magazines and pro­ Sublet studio apartment w/optnn to renew 6336. m JacKle at 386-4011./6/ If It should be listed as “Future" or “General." 2 months lease. 3601 Powelton Ave. New appli­ motional work. Experience helpful but not Please limit announcements to one per page. required... FREE TRAINING IF YOU HAVE NO ances In eat-ln Kitchen. Large living area, 2 clos­ Looking for Non-smoking female room­ Responsible Female Roommate needed. Form must be completed In full or no guarantees EXPERIENCEI Summer term with option to renew. 32nd & ets, small storage area. W/D in building $325 mates: 3 rooms available (2 Ig A1 sm) In a spa­ will be m ade. *Be careful, other agencies will charge you for Powelton, 2nd fl. Fully furnished witti desK, com ­ Indudes heat hot water, gas. Call Chris 387777- cious 2-floor-4-bedroom apartment. Great loca­ training or say *no training or experience 5307, leave message. /5/ tion, minutes from campus-3214 Powelton Ave. puter stand, and sola bed. New refrigerator and ______Today______required." Call for free evaluation (215) 540-0440. stove. Wood flooring. $215/month + g as and Apartment Indudes A/C; W /0; LR; large modern /Spring/ APARTMENT: CHEAP, GREAT LOCATION. Kitchen and 2 baths. 2 rooms are big enough for electnc. Call Jill anytime on weeKends. and after Frklay Night Flicks: this week's movie will be 2 bdr. Available for sublet on Ju n e 15. Call Steve two to live in comfortably at $195 + utilities, or six on weekdays, 387-8466. /6/ Helltx)und: Hellraiser II. The movie will l>e shown or Lou at 222-4023. A bargain you cani pass up. have your own room at $275 + utilities. Rooms in Stein Auditorium, room ill, Nesbitt Hall, at ****Sports S a les / Marketing**** /5/ are available towards the end of June. Call Just one more Female Roommate needed 4:30, 7:00, 9:30, and 12 mkJnight The cost will be Highly visible organization seeks an Individual Carolyn at 662-0526. betore9pm./8/ to share two bedroom apartment In the beautiful $2. For more information on this or any other SPA CLOSE TO CAMPUS, Large 1 bedroom apt. who can make sport sponsorship happen I You Courts apartments. Sutilet In June Great loca­ event, call 895-2575. /term/ must be confklent with the latest strategies for tor sublet In June w/ option to renew. Spacnus 33rd and Powelton. Large 1 bedroom. tion, W/D, dishwasher, WW carpet. Safe!! selling, marketing, and producing results. Send living room features a whole wall of built In book­ Perfect for roommates. $400/month. Call 386- Please c o n tad Carolyn. Valari. or Suzie at 386- Saturday_____ letter and resume to: EBEL U.S. PRO INDOOR cases, large walk-ln closet in bedroom , exclusive 9 2 30.141 6470. /6/ access to basement & backyard. Large kitchen TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS, PO. Box 336. Alpha Sigma Alpha A Gamma Sigma Sigma Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006. / ^ i n g / with lots ol cabinets & counter top sp ace • all this, Two bedroom apt. to sublet. Centrally Dance Party! April 22nd 9 p.m. - 2 a.m . "The GoW hot water & heat Included for only $400/monthl located at 3606 Powelton Ave. This 1st floor Standard," 36th and Locust Walk Tkikets $4 in The Foreign and Domestic Teachers Call 387-3728 & leave a m essage. /6/ apartment comes fully furnished with free heat advance, $5 at the door. Drink Specials witti prop­ Organization needs teacher applicants in all included. Bargain pric^ at $475p/mo. Sublet to PERSONALS er ID. /I/ llekis from Kindergarten through College to fill ROOMS AVAILABLE in 4 bedroom house. start mid-June. If you are interested or have any over six hundred teaching vacancies both at 3611 Baring. Secure, modern kitchen, questions, please call Steve or James at 386- Hey you Math/CS Society members - we're home and abroad. Since 1968 our organization DO YOU Know som eone who Is having a washer/dryer. Call 387-9466, ask for Bill or John. 9320 or leave a message with our machine. 151 making a banner! Bring bmshes, paints, oM news­ birthday, an anniversary, or a special honor?? Do /5/ has been tinding vacancies and focating teachers papers and cans (also yourself) to the 3rd floor you want to get to know someone better, but are For rsnt: One large bedroom in a 2-bed- both In foreign countries and in all fifty states. We tobby in MacAlister Saturday, April 22nd, 1 p.m. too shy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or, do you just Orsxel Vacancy: 3629 Hamilton. 4 large room apt. Lrg. livingrm; diningrm ^ kitchen. W/0 possess hundreds ol current openings and Anyone interested in ttie Sodety may join in the want to say till’ to soniebody? Say It in the PER- bedrooms, large tile bath, W/D. Available 5/1 or on floor. Great location; 311 North 33rd St. have all the information as to scholarships, fu n !/I/ grants, and fellowships. Our Inlormatlon Is SONALSII It's easy, it's fun, and it's FREE to 6/1 $990/mo. Call Jan Eldrigs 222-9073 or $23Q/nw..felec. AviM. immed. Call NOWI Aak for FflEE and comes at a time wtien there are more Drexel Students, Faculty, and Stafll Stop In to The (609)468-3652. /6/ Jil or Val 662-0439./S/ Sunday teachers than teaching positions. ShoukI you Triangle office and pick up a classified form today. wish additional informatton, writs The National Limit (2) personals per person, per issue. 3310 Are* StrsM: Three bedroom apart­ Sunday Worship Service. Orsxel Asbury Teacher's Placement Agency, Universal Teachers, One Ismale non-smoksr w—dsd. Have ment availabie June 15. Living sp ace for 4 peo­ United Protestant Ministry hokis its worship ser- Box 5231, Portiand, Oregon 97208.15/ Summers In Europe- from $269 each way your own big bedroom in a 2 bedroom apt. ple. If you buy room partitions and tofts I have vtae at ttie Christian Assoc. 3601 Locust W&h at on discount scheduled airlines to Europe from $230/mo + elec. W /0 on floor. Lrg. liv.nti., dlnrm constnicted (tor reasonable price), I will turn this 11 O l a.m. Sunday morning • 3rd floor chapel. All TVphig lor CASH, during school hours. On Philadelphia. Call (800) 325-2222. .-f kitchen. Ckwe to campus: 311 Itorth 33rd St. lease over to you. CaM Steven 222-3190. t5t are invited and weteomel /term/ Avail. Immed. Call Jill or Val at 862-0439 NOW! campus ottfoe, pleasant surroundings, make your own hours. Only Drexel undergrade, please. Call Do you have a hidden talent? Here's your /5/ Female Roommate Wsnlad: 34th and The Newman Center Masses, 10:30 a.m. X2712, leave message on tape for appointment. chance to get exposed and let everyone know Powelron $195/mo ■¥ utilities. Availabie immedi­ and 5:30 p.m. If you wouW like to partkapate as a 15/ how talented you are. SPA Is having a talent Newly rsnovtisd 2 bdrm apt 1 bath, mod­ ately. Call Aimee 387-539776/ Lector, musician, or be In the choir group, we are show. Compete for CASH PRIZES and the ern kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, and welcoming new members for the New Year Looking lor a aalos poeitlon? Let us help chance to pertorm on stage at the Bkx* Party this P«ase contad the Newman Center. All are invited April 21,1989 The Triangle J3

1 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS || I ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS \

to attend our liturgies arxl pray with us. Contact: Newman Center, /term/ spend one day sober? Sr. Dorothy 590-8760. All are Invited to attend our The Associatnn for Computing Machinery Phillies Game: If interested in going to the Alcohottes Anonymous. 545-4023 IM worship and pray with us. /term/ (ACM) holds its m eetings W ednesdays at 1 p.m Phillies game on Friday, May I9th (vs. the Penance: Thursday. 1 to 1:30 p.m. and in Stratton Hall, room 101. Open to all majors. We Padres). Please let Fr. Zeuner or Sr. Dorothy FrMay 11 to 11:45 a.m. also available on request, Attentkxi Pre-Junk>rs, Juniors and SenkKsI need underclasspeoplel Watch for signs and No know within the next weeks. Call 590-8760. If call Fr. Zeuner at 590-8760. /term/ Drsxel University Student Service Award. COBOL T-shirts. /3/ enough we will get group tickets. /I/ Application can be picked up or relumed k>n the Need Lectors for Spring Term: Call Sr. Dean of Students OffKe. Deadline for compleled The Jewish Family and Children's Service Anyone interested in obtaining summer Dorothy H you can participate at the 10:30 am or appkcations Is Friday, May 12th. 1989. /3/ presents "How to Live When You're Living at Thursday employment in S ea Isle City is asked to contact 5:30 pm masse* on Sundays, /term/ Home,* a four-part workshop dealing with the Fr. Zeuner at the Newman Center. (590-8760) Having trouble in Calc? Analysis? or any stresses and strains of being a college student Scripture Study and Prayer: Thursdays 4:30 The Scott Learning Center is hiring tutors in other Math course? l4ow is your chance to get and living at home. The group will m eet In the - 5:30 p.m. Come and join us for an hour of reflec­ all courses nowl If you have good grades and help before ITs loo late. The Math and Ckxnputer htortheast on four consecutive Mondays. 8 - 9:30 tion. Newman Center. Call Sr. Dorothy for infor­ need son>e extra cash, this job is for you. Please Science Society is having tutoring hours Tuesdays p.m., beginning March 27th. Tuition Is $10 (nego­ mation, 590-6760. /term/ General com e to room 308 in the Main BulWing for details and Thursdays from 12-2 p.m. in bWg. 3-458. tiable). To register, call Susan Kershbaum, 545- NOW. IV Please slop by./term/ 3920. Co-sponsored with the Jewish Campus Drexel's Commuter Coalition is having Macintosh Disks Activities Board arxl Temple Hlllel. !M Coffee Hours in the Creese Student Onter on The DUsers are selling 800k Macintosh disks. Have you sometimes wished you could Thursday, April 13th, 8 a.m . to 10 a.m . Any ques- Included on the disks is PuMk; Domain software Baccalaureate Mass Planning: We need ttons or comments, call 895-2572. /temV from the DU sers 139-disk software library. The Seniors to help plan the Baccalaureate Mass at disks come in clear plastic cases, are multicol­ the Newman Center. Call Fr. Zeuner or Sr. Amnesty IntematiorMi Drexel campus meet­ ored and come with labels. The disks come In Dorothy if you can participate, at 590-8760. Next ing. At 5:30 p.m., every Thursday (Starting with the following cotors: blue, red, green, gray, white, meetiog is Monday, April 24th at 12:30 p.m. m April 20th, onward) in the 4th floor lounge of yelk>w and black. Disks are only $2 apiece and MacAlister Hall. Learn about the worid's human can cost less than $1.80 if purchased in quanti­ Looking for fun? Com e join the Drexel Math rights situatwn and do something to improve It. ties. The disks can be purchased in the DUsers and Computer Science Sodety. It is open to any­ /term/ office in 3026 MacAlister Hail. For more Informa- one with an Interest In math or computer science. tton call the DUsers at 895-2573. /term/ Meetings are held Mondays at 1 p.m. in Commonwealth Hall (bWg. 7). room 113. Come Future The Commuter Coalition is a social/sen^tee )Oin us for our casino trips, movie nights, distin­ organization designed to meet the needs of the guished speakers, picnics, parties and any sug­ CAR WASH to benefit the Good Shepherd commuter. We have a complete selection of gestions you might have, /term/ Mission in Appalachia.Date: Saturday, April 29th SEPTA schedules to help keep you mobile. We Time: 10:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Place: Newman are looking for now members If you are interest­ Center, 33rd and Chestnut Sts.Cost: $3 ed, you can find us in MacAlister Hall, room 3027, Tuesday or call us at 895-2572. /temV Sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma and Baccalaureate Planning: All Seniors who Delta Sigma Phi 121 REACH OUT - BE A TUTOR III The Drexel would like to participate in the Interfaith Volunteer Tutor Program STILL needs help for Baccalaureate, next meeting Is April 25th, Can you hear the size of an animal? If you're Spring term. We supply volunteer tutors to the Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Newman Center. If interested. Dr. Stanley Zietz, Associate Professor public schools of the West Philadelphia area. you c a m attend but are still interested, call Sr. for Math and Computer Scienoe Department, will Tutors are needed in ALL SUBJECTS and for Dorothy at 590-8760. /I/ speak on the topk: of 'Size, Form, Life,' May 3rd, 4 ALL AGES! Volunteer just one hour per week, p.m. in MacAlister Hall, room 3021. Sponsored by choose age and subject group. Transportation is Workshop on Test Anxiety the Drexel Math/Computer Science Society in provided! Do something that will make you and a Learn relaxation techniques for test taking. honor of Math Awareness Week./I/ needy chlM in a W est Philly school feel GREAT, Leader: Jane Stellwagen, Associate Dean of YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Stop by the Students. Date: Tuesday, April 25th, 1989. Time: Thursday, May 4th is Ascension Thursday (a Dean of Students Office, Creese Rm. 215, or call Summtr f4fta>UmeMtA 6 p.m. Place: Creese Student Center, room 201. holyday). Masses at the Newman Center will be Dan Fletcher or Dean Stellwagen at 895-2507 for /I/ at 12 noon, 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. For info, call more information. /I/ 590-8760.171 SHORT-TERM LEASES 3x2y + xy2 - x3 - 0, Find Honor's Day Applications are now available When you see this, does your mind go W« need students to help with transporta­ in the Dean of Students Office, James Creese MONTH TO MONTH blank? If you have trouble with mathematics or tion, wheelchair carriers, bake cookies, donate Student Center, room 215. Completed applica­ taking math exams you may be suffering from juk» and serve cookies and juice for the Mass of tions are due on or before April 14th, 1989 in the Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedrooms math anxiety. In celebratran of Math Awareness Anointing of sick and eUerly - St. Agatha/James Office of the Dean of Students. /I/ W eek (April 24 - April 28), the Drexel Math and Church, 38th and Chestnut Sts. Sunday, May 7th, Beginning at $350 per month Computer Science Society is sponsoring a Math 11:30 a.m. If you can help, contact the Newman W eekday M ass: 12 noon Daily and 1 p.m. Anxiety Workshop, Tuesday, April 25th, at 1 p.m. C enter at 590-8760, by Sunday, April 30th73/ Wednesday and 5:30 p.m. on Thursday at the in Creese Student Center, room 201. Moderator Call Academic Properties, inc. Jane Stellwagen will discuss some of the prob­ lems which may lead to math anxiety. All students or stop by 3318 Cherry St. are wetoome. /I/ Sales & Marketing (Behind Towers Dorm) Wednesday 1989 Graduates G ays and L esbians at Drexel will hold its Sales career opportunities currently available with highly acclaimed 662-1500 meeting this Wednesday at 5:30 in the Fourth Fortune 500 industry leaders. Qualifications Include: Scholastic Floor Lounge in MacAlister Hall. All are weteome. We will be planning events for this term, including accomplishment, proven leadership ability & desire to join nationally a dance to be scheduled, and speakers. iXwml recognized sales force. Immediate positions exist in the following

The Spring series of fr«« organ recitals desirable companies: continues as Clyde Shlve and Drexel senior Consumer Product 22K Bonus MARKETING OPPORTUNITY James Peterson present a recital of music for trum pet and organ. The program will include Market Nationally advertised products to established account base Jean-Baptiste Loeillet's Sonata in an d of retail professionals while being groomed for Sales & Marketing Fantasia by Eric Stauffer. Dr. Shlve is the organ­ STARTING FALL 1989 ist/choir director at the Media Presbyterian Management. Company car provided. Church and is also a member of the facult)f of the Medical 25K -t- Bonus -t- Car Sales-oriented, Industrious Individual with strong initiative Department of Performing Arts at Drexel. The After extensive training, promote health care products to medical recital will begin at 1 p.m. in the Main Auditorium sought for prestigious marketing/pronrwtions position with on WadnMday, April 26th, 1968. Admission is specialists within hospital accounts. top Fortune 500 firm. Student must commit to 20 hours per fTM. /I/ Business Products 20's Salary Car week for the entire 1989-90 school year. Workshop on Test Preparation Manage top dollar territory of corporate level decision makers mar­ Learn how to prepare for and take a test keting Industry leading products & services. Excellent salary and bonuses. Flexible hours. All work is successfully. Leader: Ina Ellen, Director, Special Services Date: Wednesday, April 26th, 1989 on campus. Time: 4 p.m. Place: Creese Student Center, room For more Info call either location (fee paid by employer) 201./I/ Applicant should have experience/strong interest in sales, l^tlonwlde placements for over 15 years marketing, promotions, management and/or public speak­ Interfaith Passover Dinner. Learn about the different rituals, symbols and ceremonies of ing. Internship credit possible. Passover. W ednesday, April 26th, 5:30 p.m. at the 1800 JFK Blvd. 701 Lee Road Newman Center, 33rd and Chestnut Sts. $3. For Philadelphia Chesterbrook For more information, contact Campus Dimensions info call Carrie at 895-2531, Ruth at 895-2522. or Recruitment at (800) 592-2121 or send resume and cover Dorothy at 590-8760. PA 19103 Wayne, PA 19087 IM 557-8300 640-0100 letter to CDI, 210 W. Washington Sq., 11th floor, Phila., PA 19106.

Lerner Court Apartments 3406-15 Race St. 120 N. 34th St. (White & Gray BIdgs)

Carriage House-2 story, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, c/air cond., gas heat, car­ peted, W/D, Exec. Location, Great Security. Avail 6/15/89 copy center fax vkjeo rentals

Modern 3 bdrm, 2 bath, c/air, car­ BAR . RESTAURANT . CLUB pet, gas heat. W/D, Exec. L o g ., Great Security, Avail June & Sept 3237 Powelton Avenue NOW HIRING FOR THE 1989 SEASON 1-2 bdrm, Bath, c/air. Gas heat, avail June & Sept N ow hiring clerks, m anagers, LOOKING FOR QUALIFIED PEOPLE IN Summer Leases Available for June, July & August THE FOLLOWING AREAS: trainees. A pply in person only ASSISTANT CHEFS. KITCHEN at 3237 Pow elton (N ext to PERSONNEL, SERVERS, BUSPEOPLE, HOSTESSES, AND DOOR PERSONNEL. Tele-Dating Village C leaners) GALS call EXCLUSIVE RESTAURANT-CLUB IN AMAGANSETT, EAST HAMPTON, NY 97 6 -4 1 1 1 M on. - Thurs. 9:00-5:00 3 5 cents per minute Sunday 10:00-5:00 PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: GUYS call SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 976-3111 D R A W E R D T 65 cents per minute STONY BROOK, NY 11790 April 21,1989 1 4 The Triangle

On the road again; The Rolling Stones and the rest of classic rock Entertainment Desk

1989 could be the year of the Rolling Stones, or at least it's 'a' year of the Rolling Stones. They are currently recording a new album in Air Studios in the Caribbean islands. The album will be released late this sum-. mer, if it is fmished by June. Whether the album is a hit or not, the tour to follow is sure to attract much attention. They are planning a 50 to 60 city north American tour, which will defi­ f « nitely include Philadelphia. The SliftiKliiiig's concerts will start around Labor own Uiile Day and will possibly feature world with a opening acts the likes of Guns n' Im of Roses, INXS or Living Colour, into the in order to attract the interest of era. I tike it, late 80's rock fans. V but II m y to see why others The big surprise is that Bill Graham, superpromoter will not ♦ I^Qseande - (230soi»eti!iiig) , be in control of the tour. Instead The attics have been raviag f llracey UVmm * another Fox the Stones are going with fthout it»-the ratlBgs have netwml; show (like the previous Michael Cohl, who heads placed tt higher than Cosby^ , two) one has leceived a lot Concert Productions what's all die t o about? Well, Why? 1 don't kfiow. International. They are guaran­ fortnni^iy I dldnt icnow about Uliman, a seasoned actress, teed to make 65 to 70 million all ihi^ the first time I out in extensive make-ap dollars. waiched It ao I wasn't m ily /eveiy with my tune, last January's Rock and Roll hall - Pretty of fame's induction dinner. They The self-proclaimed greatest rock n roll band in the world. %Umrk4 JSlrown wrote songs together in oBtefe* " It $eems to he the show Barbados for a while and then Reunion (another Yes). called Reunion features Jon I highly < p watch »ow> However 1 don’t were joined by Charlie Watts, The story behind the two Yes Anderson, Rick Wakeman, Bill “ sitcom , fantastic tn H, but I Bill Wyman and Ron Wood. bands is this: the band called Bruford, Steve Howe and Tony IM i'tlJusisay I Yes will include Alan White, Levin. Levin is a new addition, liil of toily $itc^^t Other big names that may Tony Kaye, Chris Squire, and his bass work can be heard on A k a t)i^ a family •gre^t come around this year include Trevor Rabin. This is the Gabriel's albums and Pink 'i^^^^N^^,,i5ilher1s It f a t t e Paul McCartney, Jefferson 90J25IBig Generator version Floyd's A Momentary Lapse O f m d^ low salary shoe sales*J UnifisNr^ii^ieiy Jt J?e on Airplane, The Who, Yes and minus Jon Anderson. The band Reason. Hit, mother doda’t woilk,' p m Record Reviews Madonna, Raitt and King

Like A Prayer A A A out crowding her; consequently, orable. It's great to have King Madonna, Sire her first-rate singing and guitar back, but given the expectations Like A Prayer proves that vul­ playing get the emphasis they her absence has built up. the nerability and personal revela­ deserve, without having to bear merely good City Streets may tion are as much a posture for an undue share of the weight. prove a disappointment to the wily Madonna as “boy toy” On songs like John Hiatt's many. or “material girl.” “Till Death “Thing Called Love,” Bonnie Do Us Part” alludes to the Hayes' “Have A Heart” and the Cashmere Dreams A A A singer's stormy relationship title track, which she wrote her­ Fernando Saunders, Grudge with Sean Penn in a way that is self, Raitt has delivered an Having always been of the — take your pick — exploita­ album that should carry her opinion that bass players should tive or poignant. Madonna beyond her cult following into be heard and not seen, I've been would no doubt be happy to mainstream success — where struck by the recent spate of split the difference with you; she belongs. interesting records by bassists having it both ways is her idea looking for the spotlight. The of a good time. None of this Cruel Story O f Youth A A A 1/2 latest is Cashmere Dreams by means that Like A Prayer isn't Columbia Fernando Saunders, who has a strong album — it is. It just Few debut albums hit with the played with Lou Reed and means that the inner workings authority of Cruel Story of Marianne Faithfull, among of this self-created recording Youth. The band forges a big many other artists. Saunders star are now clearer now than sound , dominated by guitarist Are is smart enough to lace the no Tapestry — the standard by proves to be an engaging singer, they ever were — if you care. Michael Gross, but the driving smug title with tough irony. which King will always be and he's able to exploit the force of the band is lead These cruel stories on this album judged — it is a sturdy effort. sonic potential of the bass and Nick O f Time A A A A singer/songwriter John Are. Are are catchy and complex — a King's personal songwriting synthesizers without sounding Bonnie Raitt, Capitol writes perfectly constructed pop formidable combination that style seems a bit out of place contrived or sterile. As its title Bonnie Raitt displays the full songs with memorable hooks bodes well for this New York amid some of the selF-con- suggests. Cashmere Dreams is range of her impressive talent and melodies, but his lyrics, band. sciously contemporary arrange­ smooth and warm a pleasing on Nick Of Time, her finest which explore issues of vio­ ments, and none of the songs debut by a musician who has album in quite some time. lence, sexuality and identity, City Streets A A A arise to the heights of King's played wonderfully in support Producer Don Was of Was (Not lend his songs an aspect of Carole King, Capitol best work. Yet, King's vocals are of others. Was) comes up with arrange­ threat. “You're What You Want City Streets is Carole King's first consistently engaging and her - Anthony HeCurtis, Rolling ments that support Raitt with­ To Be” is the anthem here, but album in five years, and while it's melodies are pleasant and mem­ Stone April 21,1989 The Triangle 1 5

Movie Reviews Say Anything m m rn u ry 'M ..la O k M Stalling John Cusack. looe Skye A John Rated FG«13 ♦ Written & Directed by Cammm Orowe

by Steven D. Segal well as a keen observation for Triangle Staff Writer the way real teens act. The script is faithful to its subject matter V After countless films that try too; it manages to be poignant to depict young adults sincerely without slipping into the preten­ and intelligently, and countless tiousness that has so often others that only portray imma­ scarred other movies of this ture adolescents and their genre (particularly Pretty In hijinks, comes Cameron Crowe's Pink and Some Kind of Say Anything. The film stars Wonderful). The movie sincerely John Cusack {The Sure Thing, portrays real young adults, their Stand By Me) as Lloyd Dobler, a parents, their peers and their high school graduate whose only problems without ever patroniz­ im mediate ambition is to ing any of them. become a champion kick-boxer. The performances are terrific, Just before graduation, Lloyd especially Cusack's; he makes decides to try to go out with this his most memorable movie over-achiever Diane Court (lone since The Sure Thing. lone Skye John Cusack and lone Skye star in “Say A nything. ’ Skye of River's Edge), the class is as convincing as she is mes- valedictorian and all-around merizingly beautiful, and John brain. To everyone's surprise, Mahoney (Moonstruck, Suspect) Disorganized Crime Diane falls for Lloyd's simple is powerful as the overprotective gentlemanliness and they start parent. There are also appear­ an affair. However, Diane has ances by Working Girl's Joan won a fellowship in London and Cusack (John's real-life sister by W.A. Smith you will walk out on this movie airport, however, he escapes. will leave at Summer's end. who plays his sister in the film, Triangle Staff Writer before the first half hour is over. The city-slicker detectives then That, plus Diane's close relation­ too), Eric Stolz, and Lois Childs Frank Salazar (Corbin try to track him through the ship with her over-possessive as Diane's mother. Disorganized Crime is a Bernsen) is the public enemy woods. Meanwhile the gang father, puts a strain on their rela­ Say Anything proves that you comedy movie which barely number one. He invites four decides to go on with the heist. tionship. can tell an over-used story and achieves a laugh. It starts off cronies — who can barely get The heist which supposedly On the surface, there's noth­ still make a wonderful picture. slow and never really takes off. along with each other — to help requires perfect timing, creates ing entirely original about Say You'll probably agree that it has It is only two-thirds fascinat­ him rob a tiny bank in a tiny no sense of danger. This is the Anything. What's fresh is its instantly earned its status as one ing— too serious to be funny. Montana town. But he is picked kind of world where the worst telling of a familiar story. of the very best of its genre. It's There are two stories here up, when two bumbling New thing that happens is getting Writer/director Crowe, who also the first movie I've seen this which need to be developed and Jersey detectives stumble their picked up by a manure truck. wrote Fast Times at Ridgemont year that I would pay to see neither one gets sufficient treat­ way out West after him, in the The cast features Fred High, again displays a sharp ear again. ment. If you are impatient for a middle of making the final plans Gwynne as Max Green the for the way real teens talk, as story or an offbeat approach. for the heist. On the way to the See CRIME on page 16 April 21,1989 1 6 The IViangle

Television viewing views Continued from page 14 Wednesday nights because I've never seen it — that's the night I do most of my work on this very section of the Triangle.

• Head Of the Class - Now I haven't watched this show recently, but I did a few months back. I found it pretty good. Nothing too big, just some little stories about a high school class T h e T L A -ID eady B lessliig pJas tibe Bjkx>dy SIdoIs of honors students.

Late Night A whole other world of tele­ 4/25 ^ ^ ' QKMiit Cali^ > Itie l^aMom vision comes on after the eleven Cabaret * Stqps AheacVHr^^ Watts ^ Gamalofi The 1 1 4 - Cowboy Junkies O'clock news. In this world there are no plots or scripted comedy. Instead there are monologues and guests.

• The Tonight Show - This is the standard. Somehow Johnny Carson is always (or at least about 3 out of 5 nights a week) able to put together a decent hour of entertainment. He may not always hit with his mono­ logue, but he is a world above the competition.

• Pat Sajack - No comparison to Carson, I only watch when there is a special guest on that I am very interested in.

• Arsenio Hall - Not only no comparison to Johnny, but I find him annoying.

• David Letterman - He's not God, like some people believe; but he may very well be the late night deity.

Another area of television is reruns. Channel 29 gives us stuff like Nightcourt. Cheers, and the infamous MASH. By far the best reruns are on cable, on a station called Nickelodeon. At ten o'clock there is The Best of Saturday Night Live, then SCTV, and then Laugh-In. This makes for the best line-up of reruns on television today, possi­ A FREE PHONE CALL COULD HELP PUT YOU IN A bly even better than the new pro­ NEW GM CAR OR LIGHT-DUTY TRUCK THE EASY WAY grams on the major networks.

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C h e v r o l e t • P o n t l \ c • O l d s m o b i l e • B u ic k C a d i l l a c • C M C T r u c k April 21,1989 The Triangle 17

BLOOM COUNTY by B erke Bireathed d e a d p f n i g HT bv Pieter Kreyna

by Dale Shuey ACROSS DOWN 1. Sicilian volcano 1. Pregnancy test 5. Doc. of Lib. 2. Digit Science (Abbr.) 3. A conjunction 8. Soil 4. ROTC site 12. Needy 5. Humble 13. Shoe size 6. Master 14. Oak or Spruce 7. Prepare vl5. Period 8. Mugs 16. Business H.Q. 9. Tax taker 18. Finished 10. Lion 20. East Indies (Abbr.) 11. First and__ 21. Home of the Mac 17. _H aw 27. Flock 19. Addams Family 28. Bench composer (init.) 29. Greek letter 21. Vegas game 31. Alcindor 22. Egg 33. DU major 23. Algonquin 34. EE H.Q. 24. Element 52 39. You are (in Sp.) 25. Each 40. _-hoo 26. Hwy. 41. Student center 30. __code 44. Thong 31. Late West Saxon (init.) 47. Oxidated 32. Road edge 48. Physics lab locale 35. Encounters 49. Snakes 36. Craved 50. Ogled 37. Much 52. Country 38. Rotational force 53. Curious word? 41. Bird crop 54. __devil 42. Alumni Garden site 55. And so on 43. Descry 45. Eur. Country 46. Gym 48. Int opposite 51. Football's Tittle

QTMILQE XRGHO R NHWOTQ XTWH

‘The C ryptogram NWTCKDMLSH MIRQ MIH BROM Kchen XLQKMH. S o l u t i o n □ □ □ □ O L ^ Solution to April 14,1989: □D Q Q QSE] DDD H ints: f o r □ □ □(!]□□ QD BQ □ DDQQQSBQQ B To be a champ, you have to believe (j) four-stringed instrument SLTBLQ □QQ QQQ naQD in youi*self when nobody else will. A p r i l 1 4 : □□□□□□□o n □ □BBQQ □□□□□□ NWHOMT □QQB □[!□□ nQQ (2) quick or rapid □□□ □□□[§ HDQ 1 8 The Triangle April 21,1989

A rtist’s show not designed to be exhibitionist Continued from page 11 blacken gay and lesbian people aren’t true. I think that could call that pornography. the Court, so I think in the terms of legal rights and civil those are important political statements in themselves. ... I think that there will be those that will accuse [the liberties, the situation looks very bleak. Hasn’t being an individual, being different, always show] of being pornographic because it’s sexually graph­ For gay people considering the nature of the Court and been a political statement throughout history? ic. Without salacious intent, I don’t see that there is any considering the general resurgence of the right and the I don’t know about that, ... but for gay people it’s pornography involved. fear of and the ability of the right to stigmatize the gay been a very difficulty history and not a very happy one. I In terms of that particular sculpture, no one who under­ community in terms of AIDS, I don’t think the prospects think now there is a greater sense of [political] communi­ stands the sculpture is likely to become sexually aroused are very promising. I think gay people have made some ty between gays and lesbians that maybe never existed because the whole issue is one of sex and death and gains as a consequence of what’s going on in their own before ... And that has strangely been a positive experi­ dying, not the sort of thing that’s likely to turn anyone on. sense of community and their own sense of commitment ence that will, invariably, have political consequences as ... When I was working on that piece, one of the ques­ to themselves. well. Despite the general bleakness of the courts, the gay tions I had to ask myself was. How do I paint penises? I think the only hope for gay people or les- I’ve got all these figures with penises on them, how bian people or for women is in a new mili- ^ do I deal with it? By keeping it somewhat tarism on their part, in a renewed commitment “Simply by being a gay per­ cartoon-like and somewhat abstracted, painting to public demonstration if necessary, to sophis­ them really very decoratively and not very natural- ticated lobbying on their behalf. If those con­ son who is proud of who he is istically, it was a way of both keeping the subject cerned with their civil liberties, whether they matter from becoming too heavy [and] a way of be black people or women or gays, sit back and keeping it from becoming too pornographic. I think do nothing, I think it can only get worse; it can and proud of what he has to if I had wanted the piece to be genuinely porno­ only be a very bleak future. graphic I would have gone more towards the sleazi­ In the issue of civil rights Ronald Reagan give and contribute, unfortu­ ness. has managed to almost thoroughly gut the civil ... The truth of the matter is that sex has always rights laws in this country. The enforcement of nately is a political statement been a part of art. Anyone who thinks it’s a new the existing civil rights laws was virtually phenomena doesn’t understand the history of the non-existent during the Reagan years, and any in and of itself.” craft very well. Phallic male sculpture has a long momentum or movement towards a renewed and antique tradition; it’s not a tradition I invented. sense of purpose in the civil rights movement ... There is nothing new with that language; it is way back there. How can you make progress, when people in the political round have made great strides and may seem somewhat more confrontational and more you’re not even preventing yourself from losing ground? there is real opportunity for achievement of full civil pornographic because it deals with contemporary subjects What are you personally going to be doing to Tight rights. Not because of what the courts will do for us or and that’s the real source of the controversy. If there is for your own rights? because of what timid politicians will do for us, but any friction, it comes from that, not so much from sexual I think I’m already doing it. First of all, as an artist, I because by coming out and being who we are, we are subjects ... When you put it into a heated political debate feel like my best contribution isn’t in the streets. I am an winning over the hearts and minds of the average person. that exists on other grounds, that’s when you get the artist first; I feel that is what I do best. And I haven’t Getting back to the controversy that your show has charge and countercharge of whether something is or is shown any fear of taking on controversial subject matter. stirred up, where do you see the line between art and not pornographic. Basically the charge hasn’t much to do, ... Simply by being a gay person who is proud of who pornography as being? I think, with the work of art itself. he is and proud of what he has to give and contribute, ... I don’t think that art and sexuality are that easily unfortunately is a political statement in and of itself. One separated ... For may own self, salacious intent would be Susan J. Talbutt is a rather outspoken mathematics of the things that as a gay man I can do is resist the [the] line. The purpose of a work that would merely major who believes strongly in the importance of a clas­ stereotypes that others would place upon us and show make you sexually aroused or would bring sexual subject sical education. that the lies and the half-truths that have been used to matter to the forefront of the mind, then perhaps one The IRS: the collector of the most feared tax in history Continued from page 8 tax in history, the IRS the most- goals of the last tax reform, were cent of the Gross National primary. It would reduce prop­ because of treaties they have hated agency in America,” and not met. Product. This includes double erty taxes across the state for a with the United States.” You it's easy to see why. What we Higher individual tax rates bookkeeping, unreported capital four-year period while allowing may be interested in knowing have to do as a nation is to have reduce incentives for risk and gains, illegal aliens, narcotics, counties to institute sales taxes that the Soviet Union is just one a clear discussion on what we productivity, as well as savings. gambling, and prostitution. and wage taxes. The uncon­ of those governments. And peo­ want the tax code to do. Do we Tax shelters and avoidance As the Reagan experiment scionable Philadelphia wage tax ple are scared of the IRS? want it to be a means of bringing devices are used more frequent­ recedes into the distance, the would be lowered slightly for Buried inside the instruction about social reform, or an effi­ ly, and investments with long­ time to make well-reasoned both residents and non-residents, booklet is a suggestion that one cient, neutral, and fair revenue- term commitments are eschewed decisions on taxes quickly but only for four years. It can make a gift to reduce the generating system? Should pro­ in favor of short-term projects approaches. In the short term, should instead be abolished. national debt, and use it as a ductive individuals be penalized with immediate payoffs. And we can do something by voting And after that, why not the deduction if itemizing. But isn't by having their income taxed? more money is driven into the “no” to the illegally proposed Sixteenth Amendment? this what your tax money should Such a debate may call into “underground” economy, which amendment to the Pennsylvania be doing in the fu-st place? question not only certain kinds makes up an estimated 25 per­ Constitution during the May 16 Obviously, it is not, as the of governmental spending, but public debt has increased by a the propriety of government factor of 11 since 1950, to $2.8 being the engine of social trillion. reform. But what’s wrong with It has been said that “The that? It is clear that fairness, income tax is the most-feared efficiency, and-simplicity, the • WITH STYLE Wrighting the wrongs Continued from page 8 scenario has the Democrats considering that Wright expected throwing him overboard as a 10% OFF to be fully cleared by the investi­ sacrifice to disgruntled gation. Republicans, not to mention the Shampoo, Cut In his written response to the increasingly outraged public. & Blowdty committee Wright denied “each It is encouraging to see that (Reg.$n.50) and every allegation,” but the the bi-partisan committee had future doesn't look bright for the the guts to release the report; it Speaker. If found guilty Wright will be interesting to see what could possibly face removal happens if Wright is found from office, but a more probable guilty. 2 FREE Sailors making ready TIP BOOKS Come itt 6e^ofte (fou ( ^ 'U u U M te Continued from page 20 Annapolis, Maryland on May 6 Cornell. and 7 and will once again be Offer valid at Looking ahead, the Sailing raced in the 420 boat class. Gallery at Market East, 9th and Market Streets 922-2618 Team has two more regattas Unfortunately, because of Expires June 10,1989 before the summer. This first is the rain last Saturday, the the Cayuga Open and it will take planned Club Sailing Day had to ^ M A I place at Cornell on the April 29 be postponed. This was to be an and 30. Once again, they face an opportunity for all members to impressive lineup of colleges sail together, with the more We guarantee your complete satisfaction and universities in the 420 class knowledgeable sailors teaching & we will explain all of boats. The final contest for sailing techniques to the novices additional charges in Th« Family HaircutMra the team is the Middle Atlantic advance or your service is free. (some of whom have never NO APPOINTMENT&, JUST WALK IN Intercollegiate Sailing sailed a boat before). It was also • StaUR'edoDlfywritheiqpeiieiuedstyttits Association Team Race to have been a chance for every­ • Convenient^ located to serve you better • Most Salma open Mon.'Pil. 9>9, Championships. This will take one to try out the new and refur­ Sat 9-7, Sun. 12-5 place at the Naval Academy in bished boats. Hricfs sli))hlly hishur lor lotijj, thick or curly hdir, exlru lime und nuleruls Nul vjlid wilh uny ulhtr scrvicc uller i ti'dlivi-Miiirilri'sst rs, liu , April 21,1989 The IViangle 1 9

Lady Dragons take Lafayette in double header

CoiUiHued from Page 20 while the count was full. During Ponist hit one deep to center some very powerful pitching in pitcher of the week awards to steady the situation, by retiring this time, Debbie Ponist stole a field, that enabled Kimmel to get the remaining two innings to Linda Stenerson. The Lady the next three batters and not base, to get on to second. Barb home and the home team to take make sure that the visiting team Dragons are riding a wave of allowing any more runs. then got one that was too wide the lead. Ponist then stole a base went home without a win. wins thanks to some excellent The previous inning’s events and walked to first base, bringing for the second time during the My MVP for the second game coaching by Carol Kashow and seemed to depress the Lady Eileen Rogers to the plate. A big game, while Barb Svanson was at had to be Debbie Ponist, with assistant Patty Freeman. If there Dragons a bit, with the result they hit by Rogers, to center field, saw bat. Svanson was walked, and Eileen Rogers/Linda Stenerson is any disappointment, it is in the could not get even one hit during Ponist scamper home to tie the Rogers stepped up to the plate. coming in second. numbers that turn out to watch their turn at bat. It was another game. She hit one to right field, could With the two wins, the Lady the games. Apart from the few strong pitching effort by The change of fortune seemed not make it to first base but Dragons upped their record to 17- family and friends, the number of Stenerson that kept the Lady to lift the spirits of the Lady enabled Debbie to score and 12 overall and 5-1 in the confer­ students who show up are less Dragons in the game during the Dragons, and it showed in their make the score 3-1 in favor of the ence. Later in the week, the team than a handful. So, check the crucial third inning. At the bot­ fifth inning. Freshman Audrey Lady Dragons. was scheduled to play Penn and schedule in the PE center, get in tom of the third, Ponist drove the Kimmel, batting for catcher Betsy The inning ended with Villanova in a double header. the Dragon wagon and take some ball to shallow left field to earn a Cooper got a base hit and stole a Svanson on third base, and the Some of the highlights of the time off to cheer the Lady base hit. Barb Svannson, on the base to get to second. Things Lady Dragons smelling their sec­ team to date have been wins Dragons in their upcoming home plate, kept things on tenterhooks, were looking ominous as Ponist ond victory for the day. It was to against regionally ranked Temple games. by hitting back three pitches. got to the plate. Predictably, be, as Linda Stenerson turned in and the two consecutive ECC 44HOW I MADE S IS jm O FOR COLLEGE

A s soon as I finished A dvanced Training, the G uard gave m e a cash

b o n u s 0 1 $2,000. I’m also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the N ew G I Bill. N ot to m ention m y m onthly A rm y

G uard paychecks. T hey’ll add up to m ore than $11,000 over the six years I ’m i n t h e G u a r d . A nd if I take out a college loan, the

G uard will help m e pay it b a c k -u p to

$1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000— or m ore — for college for just a little of m y tim e.

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SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER W hen m y friends and I graduated FO R DETAILS, CALL TO LL-FREE from high school, w e all took part-tim e 800-638-7600,* O R M A IL TH IS jobs to pay for college. COUPON. T hey ended up in car w ashes and *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands ham burger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. for little pay. © 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved. N ot m e. M y job takes just one w eekend a m onth and tw o w eeks a year. I MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015

Yet, Fm earning $18,000 for college. I ______DMDF I NAME B ecause I joined m y local A nny I ADDRESS N ational G uard. I CITY/STATE/ZIP T hey’re the people w ho help our I US CITIZEN. DYES □ NO state dunng em ergencies like hurri­ I AREA CODE PHONE I canes and floods. T h ey ’re also an I SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE

im oortant part of our country’s m ilitary I OCCUPATION d e f e n s e . I STUDENT □ HIGH SCHOOL □ COLLEGE I PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE □ YES □ NO So, since I’m helping them do such BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS H n H o m y O iH v d an im portant job, they’re helping m e T>tf 0 0 omAnoH vou ^u n tam iv p E edU O N O lOOAl *CUWI> NUMete A1CLJC17049NP m ake it through school. Army N ational G uaid ^ Americans A t Their B e s t . Jriangle A p r i l 2 1 , 1 9 8 9 Lady Dragons take Lafayette in double header

by Sumanth Addagarla Dragons, was pitching excellent­ Triangle Staff Writer ly, and prevented the Lafayette S a ilo r s ’s women from getting in the game. On Tuesday afternoon, a In the fifth inning for the Lady g ir d f o r sparse crowd, consisting mainly Dragons, Debbie Ponist ham­ family members of the team and mered the ball deep to left field a few students, watched as the and combined it with strong run­ w e e k e n d Drexel softball team took on ning to get to third base. Lafayette in a double header Freshman Barb Svanson earned a r e g a tta game. The Lady Dragons (15-12 walk and then stole a base to get overall) were returning from a on to second base. Eileen Rogers By Dave Wilson double header win against bunted well, getting to first base, Special to The Triangle LaSalle last week and looking loading the bases and bringing confident. sophomore Cindy Russel to the In the past few weeks, much This year the Lady Dragons, 3- plate. work has been accomplished by 1 in the ECC conference (tied My MVP for the first game the members of the Drexel with Bucknell and Rider), look to was first baseman Eileen Rogers University Sailing Club and be headed towards their best ever with Heather Frey second. Team on the new docks and season, eclipsing even their The second game of the dou­ boats. A new dock box has been strong showing of last year. The ble header pitted, ECC best pitch­ built and water-sealed. This box Drexel team was hoping to take er for two consecutive weeks, is important because it will sole possession of the top spot in Linda Stenerson (9-5) for the house the rudders and center the ECC, with a win against cel­ home team against Pamela Price. boards of the various sailboats, lar team Lafayette (0-8 overall) The first inning for the visiting the engine for the crash boat, and and went in heavily favored to do team was over quickly enough as other sailing equipment. so. Price made short work of the first The Island 15's and 420's have The Lady Dragons failed to do three batters. The Lady Dragons, been brought up from Penn's much in their first inning against too, could not do much against Landing to the newer, more Karen Karcher, not getting any the new pitcher and were retired secure Piers Marina and are now hits. The Lafayette team was also quickly. The second inning for housed in safer surroundings. kept at bay, thanks to strong the Lafayette turned out to be Work continues on the restora­ pitching from Heather Frey (6-7) interesting one. Tricia Wolfe, bat­ tion of some of the 420's and for the home team. Things were ting first, hit the ball to center should be completed soon. quiet into the third inning when field and got to first base. Next The team is gearing up for the the Lady Dragons were at bat, up, Jennifer Kinard bunted, and University City Invitational Louise Schmoyer was at plate. A Rogers in a fielder’s choice, Regatta this weekend, co-spon­ lapse in concentration by Karcher threw to second base. Wolfe was soring the event with the resulted in a walk for Schmoyer. a step ahead of the throw, which University of Pennsylvania. This She then stole second base, while Ponist picked up. figures to be an exciting as well Eileen Rogers was batting. Ponist then tried getting as an important event for the Rogers powered a hit towards left Kinard at first base, missed the team. Two boats will be racing field, driving Schmoyer home mark, which, by the umpire's rul­ and giving the Lady Dragons a 1- for Drexel, and they will be ing, allowed Wolfe to get home. 0 lead. going up against formidable This error sort of shook the Lady Karcher then tightened things opponents, including Villanova, Dragons a bit. up, not allowing any more hits in It was left to Stenerson to Columbia, Penn, Rutgers, and the inning. Heather Frey, for the See SOFTBALL on Page 19 See SAILING on Page 18 Lady Dragon readies for play in Tuesdays double header. Photo by M. Lynch Try after try, ruggers forge w inning season Big win against U. of Delaware brings season record to 4-0 by Michael Romano and last year in Florida. The backs penalty kicks to make them the was the result as bodies flew into defense, orchestrated a wonder­ Charles Cunningham were quick to capitalize on this only opponent to score against the breach all afternoon. fully sophisticated play called, Special to The Triangle and Drexel’s newly acquired the ruggers this season. Notably, scrummers Steve “just give the ball to Harry-0” fullback from “across the water”, The final score of the day was Blair and Pete Griffin rose to the and a game winning cleavage The Drexel Rugby team Andrew “Leprichan” Finnigan a whopping 35-6 and the intensi­ occasion denying the tough-run­ was magically wrought in surged to a 4-0 record on (name has been changed for his ty of the ruggers was over­ ning game of the Delaware Delaware’s sagging armor. The Saturday April 8 with a hard protection), galloped in for an whelming on a day when any­ backs on countless occasions. play was bruising and tempers fought victory over seasoned easy score on an overload late in thing less would still have guar­ Drexel had a slight edge most of flared, but the ruggers stuck to rivals Delaware University. the first half. anteed them a comfortable victo­ the afternoon pinning Delaware their task under the calm influ­ Playing on away turf and faced The second half was all ry- deep in its own territory for most ence of Mancini, and came away with two previous defeats by Drexel’s as tired play character­ The past game against of the second half. However, on top with a 4-0 victory. Delaware, the ruggers eventually ized Towson’s efforts. The final Delaware University pitted two with five minutes to play the Drexel will travel to Bucknell wore down their opponents with score of the day went to the team evenly matched sides for the first score still stood at a stubborn 0- University tomorrow to partici­ superior defense and persistent President and “calming influ­ time since Delaware pummeled 0. pate in tournament play. The heroics. ence” of the club, Joe “Boom Drexel on home turf last season. On one of the final plays of ruggers will face number-one Drexel came into last week's Boom” Mancini on a break away Drexel was out to even the the game, however, the D.U. ranked Bucknell, Kutztown, and ■ne having rolled over Towson into the try zone for another four score,and a very physical match backs, sensing a weakness in the Delaware in the tournament. ^te prior to Spring Break and a points, and driving the nails into newly formed LaSalle side two Towson’s coffin with a final weeks ago. The Towson game, score of 16-0. tipped to be a battle of the The first five minutes of the Springing forward with intramurals giants, turned out rather, as is LaSalle game were very ugly often the case in rugby football, and a few golden-boy efforts on By Sandy Angelos Dust 10-6. (Enough said.) The against the AFM Ball Bags. to be the battle of the fittest ... the part of Drexel were proven Special to The Triangle once-threatening Boston In volleyball action, Alabama fat snails don’t really work in futile. However, once the team Stranglers got choked by That Slammers were serving them this game! pulled together, the tries came Heroes were made and hope­ Damn Club, despite Rich fast to inebriate Honka’s Hitters The early pace was frantic quickly and persistently. The try fuls tasted their first defeat in the Foley’s beautiful slide into sec­ in a closeout 15-0, 15-0. In with scoring chances being for­ zone was entered by Steve opening of Spring Intramural ond (remember Rich, ‘ice and somewhat closer match-ups. feited by both sides. However, “M.I.A.” McDonnell, Mancini competition last week. elevation’), and the I-Ballers Magical Tour took the Hobgobs the Drexel pack (or “piggies” as and Finnigan. The highlight of Out in front of softball com­ claimed the first of what could for a trip 2-1 , the Young Turks they are often so affectionately the game, however, came in the petition with what could be the be a long line of victories when edge out the Penguins, and the called by the illustrious coach, second half with a “beau-u-u- highest score of the season is they topped ME-262’s in a 10-5 Dirty Dogs of Love down the Tim “Harry-0” O’Hara) soon tifuT’hook pass by Harry-0 Foul Balls over Good-bye 26-19. battle. (Special recognition goes Upbeat. Also on top, the not-so began to take over once they which put Finnigan into the try L6t’s hope Dave Paulisko and out to Sandro Stefanelli ... uh ... Poor Excuse roll over Big found their rhythm. As the sec­ zone for the second time of the his crew won’t get tired of see­ whose side was he on?) Wheels, with remarkable perfor­ ond half approached, Towson day. Unfortunately, LaSalle was ing home plate as they advance In B league, the Wall St. mances by Katie McKeman and was left gasping in the realiza­ able to capitalize on two mis­ through the City 6 playoffs. Bangers drop 6 points to the Ball Denise Melloy. tion that this was not the same takes made by Drexel early on in Also barreling forward is Theta Busters and Orbison’s Dead Up next week, water polo side they had lost to narrowly the match and received two Chi after sweeping up Queef make like their name and lose begins and more City 6 results.