see page 8 [ VOLUME SIXTY SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 NUMBER TWO
Student Congress discusses new administrative appointments
Trianiile News Staff Affairs. Alan Wunsch, reported that various organizations which are cur The Student Congress Faculty and currently headed by Acting Director Representative. Residential Living the Student Congress Eligibility Com rently on campus, the scope of the ac Course Evaluation Committee, head William Hauser. According to com Representative, and Resident Off- The first Student Congress meeting mittee will be sponsoring a Student tivities conducted by each organiza ed by Student Vice President for mittee member Elmer Donovan, four Campus Representative. The Student of the Fall Tenn was held last Tues Activities Fair along with the Student tion. and to aid in the recruitment of Academic Affairs. Joanne Gallo, is final candidates were narrowed from Congress Communications Commit day evening. Repu)rts included news Program Association. new members. currently working on the format for an initial interview round of ten. It is tee will publish more information on prospective candidates applying for Wunsch also reported on the pro the 1984-85 evaluations. expected that the announcement of the about these vacancies in next week's the positions of Director of The fair, which will be held in the gress in the search for someone to fill The Co-op Committc, chaired by appointment of the new director will Triangle. Cooperative Education and Director Grand Hall of the Creese Student the newly developed position of Direc Student Congress Co-op liason An be made in the next several weeks. of Greek Life, as well as the Center on October 17, will feature all tor of Greek Life. Wunsch stated that drew Weiss, has been interviewing Also announced at the meeting were University organizations who wish to developments in various Student Con four candidates had entered the final prospective candidates for the position several vacancies on Congress which The Student Congress will meet next gress projects begun in the Summer participate. The purpose of the fair, round of interviews after a national of Director of Cooperative Education. will be voted on at the next meeting. on Tuesday. October 9. 1984 at 7:30 according to Wunsch. is to make the Term. search conducted by the Office of the The post was vacated by retiring These include seats on the Student PM in room 3025 MacAlister Hall. Student Vice President for Student general student body aware of the Vice President for Student Affairs. Director Stewart B. Collins, and is Allocations Committee. Commuter
WKDU task force formed History prof is new Goode Aide to analyze station’s problems by Tracy L. Cassada largely with legislative matters, and tions. In addition to serving on the members. Triangle Sews Staff WKDU. Overspending, inconsisten Triangle Staff Writer that one of his responsibilities is en Faculty Council, he acted as advisor cies with Student AlliKations Commit suring that certain legislation is to the Drexel Young Democrats and The WKDU Task Force, appointed tee policy, and failure to communicate The Task Force is awaiting the com A former Drexel University pro adopted by City Council. worked in the University’s organiza by Student Congress at the request of with WKDU advisors were cited as pletion of an examination of the sta fessor of history and politics.Jim Roebuck also stated that he expects tion of Black Faculty and Dean of Students James Hallam, met problem areas. tion's financial records by University Roebuck, has recently accepted a posi to be involved in upcoming issues such Administrators. for an organizational meeting last Sun At their first meeting, the WKDU Internal Auditor, John Davis. The tion as Mayor G ix K le’s legislative as the proposed construction of the Roebuck stated that,though he left day. The Task Force was formed Task Force discussed plans for in report will enable the committee to assistant. Jim Roebuck, who came to new convention center, and the Drexel as a result of an unfavorable following the closing of Drexel vestigating these problems. After assess W KDU's compliance with Drexel in 1970. took the position possibility of cable television in tenure decision, he enjoyed his four University's radio station on August reviewing information supplied by the University fiscal regulations. follow ing tlie sudden resignation of his Philadelphia. teen years as a lecturer and assistant 28. 1984. station to the Dean of Students during As part of it’s investigation, the predecessor. Denise Rawles. In an in Before leaving Drexel in August of professor, and hopes to teach again in Instructions to suspend operations a preliminary investigation, the com Task Force expects to hold public terview earlier this week, Rtiebuck ex this year. Roebuck took an active part the future. were issued by Dean Hallam as a mittee will decide what additional in- hearings, permitting students to voice plained that he would be concerned in both student and faculty organiza result of several problems confronting fonnation will be needed from WKDU concerns about the station.
STUDENT Morehead U. finds alternative to ‘Moosehead’ Nutional On-compus Report meant most routine socializing mov there are “ record spins.” MSU’s perimentation during the summer ses ed off campus at night. Freshmen were president has already taken a turn as sion showed students like the bar's While other administrators try to still stuck, however: the dringking age guest DJ.) On Friday there’ll be table service, since everywhere else on limit student drinking, at Moorhead in Minnesota is 19. Trivial Pursuit games, and on Satur campus you have to stand in line for State U., they’re actually encouraging But "The Wooden Nickel" day’s students can catch up on “ Days food, and its low prices. All drinks, DRINKING of Our lives,” the most popualr soap whether straight pop or the mixed con freshmen to frequent a campus bar. welcomes all. By day, it's a pizza joint It happens to be a boozeless bar, run by tlie school’s food contractor, opera at MSU. Five hours of “ Days” coctions, are 50 cents. considered a national first by MSU and ARA Services. At night, it becomes will be shown on a large-screen televi Dave Souba, ARA Services food the National Association of Campus a bar with an Australian theme (since sion on Saturday nights. services director at MSU, says his Activities (NACA). The new bar may it’s in the basement “ down under” the While sampling the programming, company may expand the food offer signal the wave of the future. The na student union). students can also try out non-alcoholic ings. presently limited to popcorn, if tional drinking age becomes 21 in Over 250 students, mostly drinks: a Coral Sea (something like a the boozeless bar proves popular. Boozeless bars beginning to appear 1987, many states have adopted the 21 freshmen, looked the place over at a Shirley Temple made of 7Up and Souba also reports the company plans on campuses nationwide. They are of drinking age already, and concern preview opening this month. Jay grenadine), a Jackeroo (cola and to study the success of this experiment about college alcohol policies grows Wentzell, a graduate assistant at the grenadine), a Queen Mary (a Bloody with an eye to repeating it on other fering programming and social variety. each year. To students and student ser student union who manages the mary sans vodka), a Sydney Sunset campuses in the future. A percentage vice personnel at MSU, a non Wooden Nickel, says he thinks the (orange juice and grenadine), and of ARA’s profits pays the facility’s alcoholic bar was an idea whose time boozeless bar will continue to be finally a Dingo Driver, (orange juice rent; funds for the programming ac had come. popular because the emphasis isn’t on and tonic). Ersatz daiquiris, pina col- tivities come from student fees and the Minnesota law forbids alcohol on food and drink, but on programming. agas, and non-alcoholic wine will ap union’s budget. any of its state university campuses There’s dancing already and even pear on the menu soon. regardless of a student’s age. That tually, there’ll be live music. (Now Wentzel says five nights of ex
W ell-intentioned plans to combat excessive drinking may be ineffective
by David Gaede have been marking the first weeks of rules work, they need to provide alter ment decides to require all liquor enforcement,” Gonzales complains. by against drinking age hikes in their College Press Ser\ice school as scores of colleges open up native social activites, says Tucker. servers to be 21. “ We encourage alcohol education states. for the first time under new legal Without help, students are left to Some observers even fear the new and responsible drinking, rather than “ I personally think (raising drink minimum drinking age laws or tougher entertain rumors of undercover cam crackdown on student drinking could blanket prohibitions,” he says. ing ages to 21) is unfortunate,” says For the first time in memory. on-campus drinking policies. pus police infiltrating dorm and rush boomerang, forcing younger students But blanket prohibitions seem to be Pitt’s Blane. “ If 18-year-olds are University of South Carolina students Many experts worry the new regula parties to catch underaged drinkers. to become “ underground” drinkers. the trend these days. allowed to vote, fight in the military, who are under 19 can’t drink this fall. tions are confusing, ill-planned and That rumor was so widespread at Left with no place to legally drink While 23 states had minimum drink and sign contracts, they should be I'he result, as USC officials concoct virtually unenforceable. Arizona State that ASU police two on campus, they warn, under-aged ing ages of 21 a year ago, this fall the allowed to drink. W e’re simply driv a way to enforce the new 19-year-old Alcohol, moreover, is so closely weeks ago had to issue a public denial students will do more off-campus total has climbed to 27, with a number ing student drinkers undercover.” drinking age the state just adopted, associated with college life that many to reassure students. drinking, more drinking and driving, of states still debating — or planning Boosting the drinking age, in fact, seems to be a sort of chaotic students simply don’t know how to And University of California- and be less-inclined to drink to debate — raising their drinking ages may not deter student drinking at all, uneasiness. spend their leisure time without drink Berkeley administrators last week responsibly. to 21. according to a University of Cincin Officials can’t even decide how stu ing, says Charles Tucker, a Univer chastised the student newspaper, the “ Most of the campus drinking pro And with a new federal law which nati study. dent groups should pay for alcohol sity of South Florida sociologist. Daily Californian, for running an ar grams are community-wide programs will withhold federal highway funds Student surveys before and after consumed at social events, since us The rising drinking ages and tougher ticle that told students how to get fake that deal generally with all students,” from states that haven’t raised their Ohio raised its drinking age from 18 ing activity fee money would be “ un campus drinking rules nationwide are i.d.s to obtain liquor despite the notes Howard Blane. professor of drinking ages to 21 by 1986, college to 19 show that the percentage of fair” to under-19 .students, says Mike “ sure to cause concern and turmoil on university’s newly-adopted restric education and psychology at the students can expect further clamp- students who describe themselves as Shaver of the Campus Alcohol many campuses,” adds Gerardo Gon tions. University of Pittsburgh. downs as the remaining 23 states with “ heavy” drinkers increased from 14 Project. zales, a University of Florida On some campuses, new drinking “ T here’s been precious little under-21 drinking ages rush to meet percent to 28 percent. Even the campus bar is changed. counselor and director of BACCHUS, rules are costing students the part-time research done on such programs, and the deadline. The new clampdown on drinking I'he Golden Spur is replacing beer a national group aimed at controlling jobs. of the little that has been done the “ 1 imagine we’ll see some pretty hot “ is an example oHinear thinking that with pi/za just to avoid the hassles the student drinking. At the University of lllinois- results aren’t very encouraging," he legislative battles in the coming year,” does not really meet the problem on new drinking policy creates. It’s “ a situation that administrators Champaign, local bar owners recent says. says Bob Bingaman, director of the its own level,” concludes Robert Con- Wild rumors, closed-down campus realistically cannot enforce,” he ly predicted as many as 150 students The nationwide trend to raise all State Student Association (SSA) is yne, study author and director of UC's haunts, job losses and even complete asserts. could lose their part-time waiting and drinking ages to 21 has “ shifted the Washington, D.C., which has helped Alcohol Education Center. overhauls of college social activities If schools are going to make the new bartending jobs if the town govern focus from alcohol education to policy f.tudent governments nationwide lob campus happenings PAGE TWO ______THE TRIANGLE rainivFRIDAY, SEPTEMBERc»TBun 28, 1984 k WORSHIP SERVICES - al Asbury Church are held at 11:00 AM, RU.SH - Welcome Freshmen Women! Gamma Sigma Sigma (FEL). Drexel's ser PORTRAITS - Senior, don't forget to have your pictures taken for the 3.1 I ChcMnul Street All are welcomc! For more information contact Drexel vice sorority, invites you to stop by during our Open OfTlce Week. Oct. 1st - 5th. Asbury Ministry, x-2522 or 386-0724. 1985 Lexerd. Pictures will be taken Oct. 3rd - 12th in room 3034-35 MacAlister All week sisters will be in our office between 12:00-1:30 to explain what our sorori Hall. ^Sign-up in the Grand Court Oct. 1st - 5th from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. ty does and to answer any questions. Our sisters coine from different backgrounds NEW MIJSIC COURSES - Two new music courses will be offered this fall by and have diverse interests and majors. Our common bond is our interest in serv the IX-partmcnt of Performing Arts. “ The History of Jazz" and "Music of other ^"N IO R S - Last chance to sign-up for Senior Portraits for the ing the community in the area and on campus. If you feel the same way about Lw-Sign-ups will take place in the Grand Court of cultures” will be taught by Dr. George Starks, nationally known saxophoist, jazz the need for service, stop by 3029 MacAlister next week or call 895-1973. We’re the Mam Building from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. A $4.00 sitting fee must be paid historian, and cthnomusicologist. Dr Starks is a Drexel Fellow in music and the l(X)king forward to meeting you. at this time. new director of the Drexel Ja/.z Knsemble. For more information call 895-2452. OPEN HOUSE - Pi Lambda Phi - Freshmen, the brothers of Pi Lam extend an ICK HOCKEY TRYOUTS - Ti^outs will be held starting Oct. 1st at 6:30 PM. "lecing for all 'hose interested in working on the 1985 Lex- invitation to stop by this M ond^ night to see our house and meet our brothers. erd at 6:00 PM Wednesday. Oct. 3rd in room 3012 MacAlister Hall. Positions They will be held at the Class of 23 Rink. For more info call Joan at 449-9022 See what we have to offer you. 35th and Race is the Place. 222-9241. Refreshments or Marty al 386-5367. Still available for photographers, layout ailists, and copywriters. Any questions, available. please call 895-2574. SIN(;ERS - Join Arbel, Philly's only college-age Jewish choir. We do renaissance, HISTORY AND POLITICS CLUB MEETING - Thursday I 00 Rm 3026 classical, jolk, Israeli, rock, and more! Rehearsals every Sunday evening at 6:30 DREXEL’S GOSPEL CHOIR - On Friday. Oct. 5. 1984 at 7:00 PM in Matheson MacAlister. New members are welcome. The club is nonpartisan. We provide Hall Patten Auditorium (11-109) the film "The Shepherd" will be shown. All PM, Penn Hillel, 202 S. ,36th Street. For more info call Steve at 622-1570. lectures, trips and discussions to help the student body understand our current are invited. Free will offering. political situation. If you are curious, happy, disturbed, confused about politics CSA Chinese Student AsscKlation. We arc having a meeting on Oct. 2 at I 00 please attend. Sept. 20. 105 students registerd to vote. Let’s try to get the whole DREXEL UNVERSITY GOSPEL CHOIR - On Saturday, October 6. 1984, the in MacAhster Hall, R(H>m40l5. Come out and see what we're all about. We have campus registered! Forms jre available at our office. If interested in joining the lots of events planned. Come and join the fun and meet new friends. Drexel G o ^ l Choir will present themselves in a concert and a play entitled. ‘The voter fegistration drive, drop by the office. Thank you. Rapture.’ This will take place in Stein Auditorium (Nesbitt Hall). Advanced tickets $1.00. at the door $1.TO. ( HRISI IAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION - will meet on Thursday, October IS PRAYER TOSSIBLE? - Come to Newman Night on Thursday at 7:00 PM 4, at 1:(X) PM in Rwm .3018 MacAlister Hall. All are welcomc. to explore the role of prayer in today's worid. Speaker: Rev. Karl Zeuner. Please NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLACK ACCOUNTANTS - The National sign up in the Center if you plan to come for the meal at 6:15. Everyone is welcome! I HE DREXEI. MARKETING A.SSOCIATION OFFICERS - invite old. new, Association of Black Accountants will be having their first meeting of the term Tuesday. Oct. 2. 1984 at 6:00 PM in the Main Building, rtwm 341. New members and future members to our “ Get A^uainted” meeting on Wednesday. October NEWMAN LITURGY - is offered daily at 12:00 noon in the Center chapel. Ad welcome. 10 Phis meeting and all members will be held in Room 208-Matheson Hall, on ditional Masses on Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 PM. Wednesday at 1:00. All Wednesdays. 1:00-1:30. We have great plans for this year! Our theme is “ Careers are invited to worship with us. in Marketing. ' Our renowned guest speakers will represent every aspect of the AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY - There will be an executive board meeting of the Afro-American Society this evening (Friday. Sept. 28. 1984) at 6:30 PM in held of marketina. We also promise exciting special events. So get involved! Join COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING SOCIETY - All C&E’s are welcome to DMA and attend our meetings! See you on Wednesdays! room 226. Creese Student Center. This meeting is to finalize plans for the ‘Minority attend a general meeting on Tuesday. October 2. at 1:00 PM in Matheson 11 -308. Student Forum.’ ^ New members are invited! FRIDAY NK;HT FLICK - This week S.P.A. proudly presents The Right Stuff. FRESHMEN LADIES - The brotherhcxxl of Della Sigma Phi Fraternity wish •Show linics at 4:CX). 7:15. and 10:30 on Friday in Stein Auditorium on the first YOUNG DEMOCRATS - meeting. New members welcome. Tues.. Oct. 2. 7:30 llcH)r ol Nesbitt Hall. to invite all freshmen ladies to a formal afternoon tea on Sunday, the 30th of PM. Room 8-232 (Creese Student Center). Discussion will include voter registra September at 5:00 PM. We're the green and while house across from Kelly Hall. tion. speakers, internships, political campaigns. SAII.LNG - PALL TERIVl - The Sailing Club invites you to attend a meeting If you need more information or R.S.V.P.. call us at 222-8481 on any Monday at I :(X) in Room 3010 MacAlister Hall. The Sailing Club offers both competitive and recreational sailing for all abilities. Raccrs arc urgently needed lo race this fall. Recreational sailing and lessons are offered daily. 28 29 IMPROVING YOUR NOTE TAKING SKILLS - This workshob is designed Friday Nighl Flick lo help students identify the major considerations that are impt)rtant in note taking The Rixhi Stuff and the importance of consolidating lecture and textbook notes. Dean Stellwagen of the Dean of Students Office, will be leading this workshop on Tuesday. Oc- IIK * Band Parly lober 2. 1984 in R»x)m 232 of the Creese Student Center. The workshop will begin tit .'i.u). THIS *for nufreWEEK: information on these and other events see Campus Happenin)(s J Senior Ponrail C&E Society “I Study Skills A Beta Alpha Psi VVHAT 1500 WOMEN ARE U)OKING FOR IN A MAN - Speaker Ron Raison 30 2 Last Da> for Sign up thru Fri Meeting Workshop Meeting 5 6 .'u "'‘‘S '“ken on university campuses throughout Senior Poriratl AE*Women's Tea Freshmen Seminar the U.S. Thursday. October 4. 1984 in the Tutor Lounge of Meyers Hall. Spon Chess Club Meeting Note Taking Skills Newman Nighl Signups “ Meet the Deans" Drcjcl Gospel sored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Drexel Christian Fellowship. Workshop Commuter Coalition IIK * W omen's Tea Sailing Club Meeting DCF Meeting Choir Concert Senior Portraits Meeting riK* Open House ACCOUNTING MAJORS - There will be an organizational meeting of the Ac A i;* and IIA * Drexel Gospel ClH)ir now thru 10/12 History & Politics counting S(Kiety on October 2. 1984 at 1:00 PM in R(xjm 208 Matheson. Events Open Houses lEEF. Speaker Series ASME Meeting Film “ The Shepherd" lor the upcoming year and membership will be discussed. All accountine majors Club Meeting arc encouraged lo attend. ^ SUN MON TUE DEBATE TEAM - The Drexel Debate Team is back! There are two teams; non WED THUR FRI SAT competitive lor those who have the interest but not the experience and a competitive team lor those who look forward to a challenge. If you have that special ability — .w 7 j ^ meeiing or me term will De held FRESHMEN - The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi invite all freshmen to come and lo logically argue or just want lo meet others, stop by our next meeting. on Wednesday. October 3rd at 1:00 PM in rrwm 2-238A. meet us at our Open House on Monday, October 1 at 7:00 PM. We're at 214 N. 34th Street, across from the dorms & if you need more information, just caH DEBATE TEAIS1 - The first meeting of the 1984-85 season will be Wednesday. PI KAPPA PHI’S OPEN HOUSE - Tue.sda>. October 2nd at 7:00. Come and Octobcr 3rd at 1:00 in the 4ih llwir lounge in MacAlister Hall. Rveryone is urged meet the brothers and see what Pi Kapp is all about. US at 222~c^ol. ‘ Mi^ch m 38^0855'’'^'"* ‘^^nnot attend call BETA ALPHA PSI - Fall term initiation will be held on Tuesday. Novembef FRESHMEN WOMEN - You are cordially invited to attend Phi Kappa Phi’s 13. All accounting majors with an over all grade point average of 3.2 or tettec Women’s Tea that will be held this Sunday at 5:00 PM 3405 Powelton Avenue. IIM E MANA(«EMENT - This introduction to time management is designed to 222-9096. or an average of 3.6 or better in accounting subjects are eiibible to join. At lea.st help you become more aware of how you use your time. You will learn ways 5 accounting courses must have been completed. Applications are available from J.F. McKenna (Room 509G) or Mrs. Poe. Accounting Department Secretary. to get niore out of the lime available to you. Ways to make effective use of leisure OPEN AUDITIONS - The Drexel Players announce open auditions for The Night '^cdne.sday. October 10. 1984; Time: 3:30 PM Toreau Spent in Jail by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. Auditions will be BETA ALPHA PSI - An orientation meeting of all Beta Alpha Psi members will Dein 2023; Leader: Sylvester Hopewell. held in Mandell Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday. October 2 and 3 at 7:00 be held on Thursday. October 4. in room 208 Matheson Hall from 1:00-1:30. PM. Anyone interested in costumes, props, lighting, sound, or set construction please attend. No experience necessary! Fall term activities will be discussed. Students planning to join the chapter in S rUI)Y SKILLS - This workshop is designed to familiarize you with the strategies November are also encouraged to attend. ^ r elfective studying. You w,|| yi^o be introduced lo the SQ3R method. Dale: FELLOW SHIP MEETINGS - These are common lunch time meetings for the THE DUSERS - The DUsers are a student run organization who’s purpose is Wediie.sday (klober 3 1984; Time: 3:30 PM to 5:00 PM; Place: MacAli.ster Hall. joining together in prayer and fellowship. We meeting together daily from 1-1:20 KiH)in 2023; Leader: Dean Sylvester Hopewell. to explore and develop the full scholastic and recreational potential of the Apple in Room 301 of Matheson Hall. Please feel free to bring your luncn. Macintosh computer. This organization relies upon its active members for ideas for development projects and for participation in fund raising, publicity and other COMMUTER BIBLE STUDY - Drexel Christian Fellowship will be sponsor administrative activities. DUsers who prefer non active status are able to keep ing a Bible Study geared towards commuters during the school day. For more up to date on developments withing both the organization itself and the computer information, drop by a Fellowship meeting (M, T, W, Th. F;l-1:2(); Matheson. 301) or contact or office, 3028 MacAlister. industry as a whole by attending the general meetings. The DUsers invite all Drexel students to join regardless of their degree of previous computer experience. A FRIDAY NIGHT RELAXER - Professor Bill Zu.span, Drexel Christian Tlie Hiangle SPEAKER SERIES - Electrical Engineers. Mechanical Engineers, and Chemical Fellowship’s faculty advisor will be speaking at the Friday night meeting. Sing- Engineers are invited hear the first in a series speakers. Dr. Fred Oettle. a mg, worship, and fellowship are also part of a large group meeting. The Friday night meeting occurs at 7 PM on the 4th floor of MacAlister. recruiter from DuPont Company will be speaking on "Resume Style and Inter view Techniuues" on Tuesday, October 2. from 1:00 - 2:00 PM in Room 410 Estobllshad In 1926 Commonwealth, Talk starts at 1:00, que.stions and answers start at 1:30, This COMMUTERS! COMMUTERS! COMMUTERS! - Come one - come all - speaker is being sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, to our weekly meetings every Thursday in 3027 MacAlister Hall, We are now MEMBER laying out plans for our infamous Walk Ralleye, Elevator Races, and much much CHESS - Come to the Chess Club this Monday, We will be meeting in the 4th Columblo Scholaitic Press Association more. We also provide the Drexel student with an arsenal of schedules and maps. Amarlcan Scholastic Pr«ss Association floor lounge of MacAlister Hall from 6:30-9 PM. All skill levels are welcome, So if you don’t want a good time, don’t come to the Commuter Coalition — 2021 Associated Collegial* Press Assoclotlon MacAlister x-2572. ATTENTION WOMEN - The Key and Triangle Women’s Honorary Society is now accepting ^plications for fall term. You must be a pre-junior, junior, or senior Drexel University MACLOTTERY WINNERS - Anna Maria Dimenna. Kurt Sinclair, and William with at least 3,0 cum and very active in two or more campus activities. Applica Philadelphia, PA Watrcr have $25 gift certificates for the University Store waiting for them in Room tions are available at the Dean of Students Office and must be returned by Oc 1021 MacAlister. All who answer the microcomputer project survey this fall will tober 19th, Any questions call 895-2028, be entered in the Maclottery. The survey studies the impact of microcomputers on your education, attitudes, and life at Drexel and is getting nationwide atten HISTORY AND POLITICS - The evening of October 16 in Mandell Theater EDITORIAL BOARD tion, Freshmen, sophomore, and seniors — please get questionnaires and leave the History and Politics Club along with the Central American Forum are pre.sen- completed answer sheets at the infomtation desks in Creese, the Main Buildinc ting a major debate on U.S. foreign policy in Central America. We invite your the library or any dorm. questions and attendance. EDITOR-INCNIEF Robert J. Jacobs MANAOINO EDITOR FRESHMEN SEMINARS - Why not get involved? Come join us at our Freshmen Paul Richord Kowal BAND PARTY - Tonight at Pi Kappa Phi. featuring "F ire." the hottest dance Seniinar entitled ’‘Meet the Deans" on Wednesday, October 3 from 1-1:30 PM band around. 222-9096^ Freshmen need not apply, PRODUCTION MANAGER in the Living Arts Lounge. The Dean of Freshmen and the Assistant Dean will Vernon Muhlbaler NEWS EOnOR be present to talk to you and answer questions. Trocy L. Cassoda BAGEL SALE - The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers will be hav- ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Andrew Borsllow ing a Bagel Sale on Wednesday, October 3 in the Main Court of the Main Building SPORTS EDITOR James While TUTORS - The Dean of Freshmen’s Office runs a volunteer tutorial program for from 9:00 to 3:30, Be sure to get yours while they're hot, COPY EDnOR Greg W alker freshmen. We need upperclass students with an aveTage of 2.5 or better to help DARKROOM MANAGER Steven ShellkoH us. Tutors are needed in all subjects especially mathematics (N501, N540, N544), BUSINESS MANAGER ANNOUNCEMENTS - Ihe Triangle announcements section is a great way to Gregory Hauser chemist^ (N471, N405), computers (N602), physics (N711), life sciences (N215), ADVERTISING MANAGER students of meetings and/or special events, Announcments are Mote 0. Miller ^-onomics (B417), accounting (BIOI), political science (S641,2,3), history (S209), FREE and must be submitted by 7:00 on the Tuesday before Friday publication design (JlOl) and nutrition (J401), Please call us at 895-2512 or stop in at the STAFF If your group or organization would like to submit an announcement, just fill out oHice, room 210, Creese Student Center. Your participation will be greatly ap-: a form avaifable in the lobby of our office, 3014 MacAlister Hall, and dron it predated. Remember your frantic freshmen days! in our mailbox. Bradley Bernosky, Chnstopher A Busm. Trocy L Cassado, Ed Comeh, Morlo D Anlonio, poniel Devine, Gerry Duffey, Christopher Ferry, Raul Michael Garcia, Donald Kllpstein Tom Krwtzberg (Los Angeles Bureau ChieO. Teer Lee. Tyrone Abdul Masbaum. Chris Miller Patrick PQwhwek, Cheryl Potocki. Patrick Purtell. Jeannette Reuter, Tonya Robinson, Kuri Sinclair, Bill Steiner, Juli Witherspoon, Michele Zompetti highlight Opinions expressed herein are not necessonly those o( Drexel Unlversltv or ol THE TRUNGU REPS WANTED quick as a flash C onviser - M ille r Advertising rates lurnlshed upon request. Represented for notional advertising by: CPA Review Course CASS Student Advertising Inc. R more than Just a MghHghltr 6330 N. Puloski Rood Seeks student represen Chicago. III., 60646 Switch from highlighting to jotting notes without changing pens. Textar comes In six bright fluorescent colors, eoch with a blue ballpoint pen. tatives, who are senior accounting majors, to I9S 4. THE TRIANGLE All Rights Resened. promote its course. Contact Mr. Pollack: 569-8323
A vailable now a t your c o lle g e store. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 8 . 1984 THE TRIANGLE PAGE THREE
it for hard major classes and GED re- quirement.s. Faculty is much happier now.” Report: college degree still helps Quann's own Washington State still Pass/fail not offers pass/fail options but only seven percent of the student body uses it. Some schools, of course, remain College Press Senice bulk of workers in technical and sales pared to 32 percent in 1970. Over the devotees of the system. iKcupations. same pcriixl. the rep»irt notes, the making grade “ Faculty instituted this sytem to en A college education continues to be Among profe.ssional iKCupations — number of women graduates who courage learning for the sake of lear a big help in getting a job. according health and medical services, law, work rose from 61 percent to 78 ning, instead of a competitive environ to a newly-released report by the U.S. teaching, engineering, math, and c'oni- percent. ment,” reports Nancy Pascal. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). puter services — college graduates Black female graduates show an College Press Senice asscKiate registrar at the University of As of March, 1984, the unemploy comprise 78 percent of the work force, even higher rate, according to the below par in many cases.” California-Santa Cruz. ment rate among college graduates the rept>rt reveals. study, which .shows that 88 percent of Pass/fail grading systems have fail Quann .sees the system as a vestige “ Students like this environment and averaged 2.7 percent, compared to 7.2 In addition, college graduates make all black women grads hold jobs. ed, and students who have a chance of the more experimental sixties and the freedom to test things more than percent for high schw l graduates and up 43.5 perccnt of all executive, ad Among white female grads, 77 per to use them generally reject them, ac early seventies. under a traditional system, she 11,6 percent for workers with an ministrative, and mangerial jobs, 36 ccnt are now employed. cording to a survey of over 1600 col Even so, “ only a small percentage claims. “ Faculty is committed (to it) eighth grade education or less, the percent of sales positions, and 33 per And among male graduates, both leges using the pass/fail system. of schools that initiated pass/fail op despite the enormous task of written report shows. cent of all technical occupations. white and black. 95 percent are active Dr. C. James Quann, registrar at tions abandoned them altogether on the evaluations.” The unemployment rate for college For the third consecutive year, the in the lab»ir force. Washington State University and theory that if you give the students Quann believes more schools are grads this year, moreover, represents number of college graduates in the Since “ we don’t really ask people author of the survey, says students do something, it hurts to take it away,” moving away from pass/fail systems, a significant drop from the 3.5 percent labor force rose by more than a their motivations or reasons for being worse when they’re given pass/fail Quann adds. however, if only because grading in 1983. and 3.0 percent in 1982. notes million, the report also shows. employed.” the BSL's Dedens says, grades instead of letter grades. Northwest Missouri State Universi fashions change from time to time. BLS spokesman Rick Dcdens. 600.000 of whom were women. the report doesn’t explain the increases “ Many institutions are beginning to ty, for example, changed its pass/fail Pass/fail systems were common in College graduates make up a majori Women graduates, in fact, now in lalx)r force participatitm among realize students perform on a lower system in 1979, letting students use it the 19th Century, until they were sup ty of the workers in most managerial comprise 38 percent of all workers women and blacks. level with pass/fail systems,” he says. in a maximum of nine credit hours. planted by numerical grading prac and professional fields, as well as the with 4 or more years of college, com- ■ ‘‘Students come to class late, skip “ It’s not overused anym ore,” tices. he explains. Symbols and letters 'Classes, don’t do assignments and hold rept)rts Registrar Linda Girard. “ Peo later appeared to summarize numerical -other students back. Performance is ple were taking advantage of it: using groupings. Spedal To The Triangle facts; •Students living in doniiitories or in by Donald L. Klipstein by moisture from hurricane Norbert, Young Drexel Young Democrats have an off campus housing may register at even though the storm is from the Triangle Staff Writer nounced plans to initiate a voter their collegiate addresses. This will Pacific ocean off the Mexican west registration drive. According to Leon make it easier for those students who coast. The situation may be similar to Weekend It appears as that we will have a chil Dems Czikowsky. president of the organiza will be on campus on election day. one that occured last October, when ly and wet weekend. A storm system tion. registration tables will be super •Any voter who changes his or her Pacific Hurricane Tico caused floods centered in the Midwest will cause vised by Young Democrats volunteers. street address must re-register. along a path that crossed the continent heavy rain this afternoon and tonight. Dates and hours of availability will be •Voters must register with a Weather High temperatures this afternoon will from Mexico to southwestern Penn plan posted at several locations on campus. pt)litical party to vote in primaries, sylvania. Heavy rains of a smaller peak out near 60“. Tonight's Registration forms are also available which will be held this spring. magnitude continued to Rhode Island. temperatures will not be as cold as last in most Post Offices, State Stores, and A meeting of those interested in the Since hurricane remnants are in chilly night’s, dipping only to the upper 40’s. the Voter Registration Office in the Ci voter registration drive will be held on volved, the situation will be difficult voter Saturday will be partly cloudy and ty Hall Annex. Tuesday. October 2. 7:30 p.m. in to predict. So far, Sunday’s weather chilly. Highs will only reach the up The Drexel Young DemiKrats also Room 232. Creese Student Center. per 50’s. Saturday night will be quite is expected to be partly cloudy with offer to students the following useful and wet cold, with lows near 40". highs in the upper 50’s and lows in the drive Sunday’s weather may be affected low 40’s. WE RE HAVING FUN. Sure we work hard — we also laugh hard, too. If you're not finding college life os fun as It should be, maybe you should ARE YOU? find us. Just listen for the laughter coming from 3014 MocAllster Hail. Or call 895-2586
D R £ x f:L u m v t n s i T i^ p y m « m x N x c COUNCIL PRESENTS: 4 t h A n n u a l
s o jio jiiT y SUNSHINE misH 1984 ^U N D A T IO N SCrt£DUL£ or
Panhgffentc W e e k s September 24tfv-Qctober 7tfv CHARITY
October 2 n d - Tuesctay
P^NHELLENU TEA 3pm-6pm B E E R B L A S T
October 4 t h ~ TfvurscCay RjOUNP robin 7pm-9pm Tuesday, October 2 FOR M-v^f RUSH October 8tfv-0ctober 26tfi 9 PM - 2 AM October 8 - ATI. Itiforimil Party slailfcoiise October 9 - 4>ii I n f o r m a l Party October 10 - Informal Party October 11 - 'Informat Party SPONSORED BY THEM CHI AND PMST BREWERY October 15 - Informal Party October 16 -AiA Informal Party Other Theta Chi Social Events October 17 - Informal Party October 18 - Informal Party OPEN HOUSE - OCTOBER 4TH October 22 - Preference Party BAND PARTY - OCTOBER 13TH October 23 - A tA Preference Party DANCE PARTY* - OCTOBER 20TH
October 24 - m i Preference Party SMOKER - OCTOBER 2STH October 25 - Preference Party BAND PARTY - NOVEMBER 10TH October 26 - 10-12pm signing of f >*mal BID ACCEPTANCE - NOVEMBER 16TH e x preferenc:^ cards Dean of Student^ Office OTHER RUSH FUNCTIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED 1pm formal bids presented Dean of Students Office 'SPONSORED BY PHI KAPPA SIGMA PAGE FOUR THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984
Tired of the trucks? CDMPJTFR.q Tired of lines longer than in the dining hall? Tired of of making tomato soup out of ketchup in your room? Tired of sharing your food (without your consent) with everyone else on the floor? Advice on printer purcliase Tired of having to clean up?
(no one ever really enjoyed washing dishes) by I^ y Wozny If you printer does not work when you ing your ailing printer any further. Special To The Trian/ile make all the connections, check the Two items are necessary for this Ready for good food without the hassle of preparing it yourself? following. Are the connections correct verification: the cable identification If you are purchasing an Im- and secure? Is the printer plugged in? number and the Imagewriter switch agewriter printer, note the following. Is the printer turned on and is the settings. The cable identification You can still purchase a University food Plan. For freshmen who want to buy a SELECT light on? number is located on the connector at printer, you will get a packet of infor the Imagewriter end of the cable. The mation during Macintosh distribution If you have verified all of the above dip switches are located inside the Over 42% more upperclassmen and commuting Freshman did this year. with details on puchase procedures. conditions and your printer still does printer. Remove the dust cover and Imagewriter distribution is planned for not work, check the type of cable you look straight down on the right. The No charge for those days missed because you sign up late. October 22-26 at BIdg. 53, 9 a.m. to have and the printer switches. Drexel dip switches are labelled SWI and 12 p.m. and I p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The University is receiving 3 different The University will bill you for only those days for which you have contracted. SW2. Move the plastic away from the comptroller’s Office takes all cables for the connection between the switches and record which switches payments. Each student that purchases For more information visit the Food Service office in Abbotts East (Building 29). Imagewriter and the Macintosh. This point toward you and which point a printer mu.st pick it up personally and means that the Imagewriter dip swit away from you. Take the settings and must show his Drexel I.D., Macintosh Drexel University Food Service ches inside the machine have three dif the cable identification number to receipt, and printer receipt. ferent settings depending upon the type Room 251 Korman. The consultants of cable that is with the machine. on duty there have the switch settings Like the Macintoshes, all printers Although all switches have been for the different types of cables and have been checked out to verify that preset, you will want to personally can help you determine if your printer they run properly before distribution. verify that they are correct before tak problem is due to the switch settings. Prime system sets revamped
Reprimed from the October issue o f the Com ed a new package, SPSSX. To every roomniate puter Center Newsletter A new and more powerful account ing system is in place. At first, the only Special To The Triangle difference you will see as a result of about to become a friend. the change is more detail in the infor A number of changes involving the mation you see when you logout. The Prime systems occurred over the sum new system gives us a lot more flex mer term and during term break. ibility in administering Prime accounts Equipment was moved, software was than we had in the past, and in future updated, and there were various issues we’ll fill you in on the details. modifications related to PRIMOS One side effect of this installation is commands. The following is a sum that everyone will be asked to enter mary of what we’ve been up to. If you his or her name on the first login the need more information on any of the first time he or she logs in this fall. changes, please ask us. The “ hub” of the RJE system was Prime II terminals were moved from moved from Prime IV to Prime U. Yet Disque 711 to Main Building 005. We another result of no longer having had to clear our equipment out of the N602 on Prime II, this internal change Disque location to make room for the allows us to use our most powerful Macintosh cluster which will be used Prime to drive the RJE system. This, in this fall’s N602. We moved ten ter combined with the increased Primenet minals and a printer to our Main speed at Rev. 19.3, should noticeably Building locations (that is all the room speed up our RJE service to Uni-Coll could support as it is currently wired), from all the three Primes. There is no and the remainder are in storage. Thus change in the RJSEND or RJGET the two Prime II clusters for this term commands (except that RJSEND are Matheson 206 and Building 005. -NOTIFY now works consistently). Passwords for all Prime accounts The only visible difference is a (Primes II, III, IV) were reset during technical one: the “ Protocol__Hand term break. Due to system problems ler’’ process which controls RJE will we found it necessary to rebuild the now appear on the Prime II “ STATUS account structure on the Primes. Un USERS’’ list rather than the Prime IV fortunately, when an account is re list. Those who monitor whether or. created, the systems record of the old not the Uni-Coll line is up thus should password is lost. Thus in order to ac now type M -STAT -ON PRIME2 complish the rebuild we had to assign (rather than ON PRIME4). some password to each account. In an Primenet was reconfigured. In mov effort to minimize the inconvenience, ing the “ hub” of the network to Prime we used the passwords given out when' II, we changed which Primes were the accounts were renewed (or created) connected to which ..Presently Prime at the beginning of summer term. So, II is linked to each of Primes III and if you hadn’t changed your password, IV, but Prime III and Prime IV are un your account is not affected. You can connected. You can now LOGIN -ON find out what your original password to any of the three systems from any was (and now is again) from the Ac of the others except between Primes counts Office, MacAlister 31. III and IV. RSPOOL has been extend A 300 Mbyte disk pack was trans ed in a similar fashion, so that one can ferred from Prime II to Prime IV. directly send a file to the other printers Much of the disk space required to of any connected system. support course N602 on Prime II in Some miscellaneous changes in the past fail terms sat basically unused way we have implemented PRIMOS during the rest of the year. Now that include the following: N602 is using Macintoshes, we were free to move this disk pack to Prime 1. Passwords are now required to IV, where disk space was desperate be at least six characters long. The ly needed. CHANGE_PASSWORD (CPW) Another printer was added to the command will refuse anything shorter. Right now, about the only tiling you have in MacAlister Prime IV terminal cluster. 2. The system “ kill character” was The current plan is to allow the new changed from “ ?” to “ DEL” (the comiTion is the sanie room. But you and those printer (PR I) to print much larger jobs delete key). This may affect some CPL strangers who moved in with you are going to than the original printer (PRO). This programs (for example, the ED.CPL crack a lot of books and bum a lot of mid- should alleviate the problem of long from the original N602, which used jobs waiting forever to print on busy the “ DEL” key). I night oil together. days. If you suspect your printout is 3. In the reorganization of disk You’re going to discover the people more than ten to fifteen pages, send space, many logical disk numbers behind the nametags, the ones inside it to PRl (SPOOL filename -AT PRl) changed, and Prime IV’s FACPAK to be sure it will print. logical disk was replaced by FAC IP4 the roommates. And who Primos Rev. 19.3 was installed, and STAFP4 (These changes only af knows? Before the term is replacing Rev. 19.2. The new oper fect those who have used disk numbers over, your roommates may ating system, which was brought up or names in programs or abbrevs). at the beginning of summer term, in 4. Batch queues on Primes II and III very well turn out to be gcxxl volves no changes in the use of stan were reconstructed to allow more con friends. * dard PRIMOS commands. There are current jobs, especially long jobs. Use lb each of you we say, let it internal improvements, however, BATGEN DISPLAY to see the names which resulted in substantial increases and parameters for the new queues. be Lowenbrau. in both I/O speed and the speed of Primenet (the link between the three Primes). A faster Primenet means bet P.S. We will do our best to see that Ldwenbrau.Here’s to good friends. ter RJE service to Primes III and IV, these changes are as smooth as possi which communicate to Uni-Coll ble for you our users. With so many through Prime II. new things at once, we might nut an Software packages were updated. ticipate every possible glitch. If New releases of AFC AD, FTN77, and anything seems out of order, please let BMDP were installed. We also install us know! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 8 , 1984 THE TRIANGLE PAGE FIVE How not to get MacPaint winner lost on *guided tour* This week's MacPiiint crcatcd by Calvin Jenkins (Computer Science Major), a sophomore student pre.scntly in industry at the Institute of Scientific Information. Jenkins' artwork was also published in a Spring issue of by Lucy VVozny follow it by a Guided Tour diskette, Info-World Mapa/ine. lleiail and Special To The ThangU the Macintosh will attempt to follow precision are marks of excellence that the MacWrite operating instructions. this MacPaint diKunient has, and During the first few weeks of the The Guided Tour information is therefore earns its personal niche in term, the User Support Group expects somehow scrambled and the disk the DUser MUSG Art Gallery. many freshmen to bring in Guided crashes. In addition to this, if you The DUsers judge the Mac-art each Tour disks and say, “ It’s crashed!” create and save a document on a Guid week that will be printed in this sec- (For those of you who do not have ed Tour diskette, you run the risk of lion of Tiw Trianiile. Please drop off Macintosh experience, the Guided interfering with the special operating all hard-copy MacPaint diKuments to Tours are training materials produc instructions for the rest of the disk. the DUsers office (,M)I8 MacAlister ed by Apple. A diskette has a series The best methods of prevention for Hall). Include your name, major, stu of predetermined actions that are Guided Tour crashes are the follow dent status, and phone number (so that described by an audio cassette. The ing. First, be sure that the machine is you can be reacheil for further details). user listens as the cassette describes turned off when you insert the diskette A disk copy of the artwork will later and turned off after you eject the the actions being played out on the be necessary. All Drexel students may diskette. Second, do not save any work diskette.) Guided Tour, because it participate. “ plays out” actions on the Macintosh, on the Guided Tour diskette. has a different set of operating instruc If you crash a Guided Tour diskette, tions from other diskettes, such as find a good copy of the Tour and use MacWrite and MacPaint. When you the Disk Copy program to recreate it. first turn on the Mac and insert a There are good copies of the Guided diskette, the Macintosh follows the Tour in Room 209 Korman if you INTERESTED IN EARNING diskette’s operating instructions. If you can’t locate one. insert a MacWrite diskette and then EXTRA CASH? Ivy Research Labs Is Looking For Healthy PILOT PRECSE Male or Female Volunteers 18 Years of Age ROLLING BALL PENS. Or Older To Participate In Controlled NOW WE GIVE YOU 7,7 Dermatology Research (Proof of Age Required)
n ACHOICE. Consumers Products Such As Perfumes, Bath Soaps, Shampoos, Cosmetics, Cloth and Paper Products Are Regularly Tested On Volunteers With Normal Healthy Skin.
If You Have Dandruff, Dry Skin, Acne or Athletes Feet, Studies Are Conducted On These Conditions At Various Times Of The Year.
If you love fine writing, now you can choose between two For More Information Stop In Precise Rolling Boll pens that write so fine yet flow so Or Call EV7-8400 smoothly you'll wonder fiow we made it possible. It's only The Precise Ivy Research Laboratories, Inc. that allows you to write beautifully in either fine 'T University City Science Center, 2nd. Floor or extra fine point. Corner 34th and Market Streets The price? It's even finer. Only $1.19. PILOT PRECISE ROLLING BALL PENS. 2 OF THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE. [pj^ precise ’ RoHing BoJI
National Car Ren :esiteosyi Oiir (Tt'ciil card is now avjulable to qualified college juniors, senioi^ and j»nul students wtio possess a valid driver’s litx;nse an d qualify from a credit slandptjint. It’s a [)rivilegt> you wurit find at most other car rental conniiinies. And it can do a k)t for you;
N o Fees! Unlike some chaise cards, there is no up-front cost or annual fee for Nali(jnal's c a rd
E stablish C red it! \bu don't need a k)ng crtKlit history to qualify And it will help you build a positive credit rating.
Slick! No k)tig fomis to fill out at rental lime, no hassles with cash defxisits.
T ran s-S p o rtab lel National has cars to fit any occasion-from economy up to luxury cars, from station wfigoiis to sports cars. And National offers special low rates for weekend and weekly rentals at most kx ations.
R eliable! National is well k iu A v ii for clean, top-condition rental cars. When you plan a n«id trip, plan for an easy getaway Use the National Get to the answers faster. ' Vl.Pcrc'dit c a rd the easy w;iy to l)e a Koad SchtJlar With theTl'55'II. Pick up an application on campus or at a nearby Wliiit yi)u need to t;ickle to perform complex calcula the T l-55'll even simpler, National (’
"I WOULDN'T CAFBJiHiA TR EAT ^ Tlie IKafigfe M Y B IK E S P S O A l, _ THE W AY YOU THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER TR EAT Of Df«xal Unlvtrslty r 7nm YO UR B O D Y " CHKKE^-lfi — Judy LaH erty Published Fridays during the academic year; T won ms W hen Jody l.afferly by and for the students of Drexel University -4CA5KET prepares for a race, she checks every port of her bike Because she checks ROBERT J. JACOBS EdItor-ln-Chief m mwc?, her body the same way, she discovered a PAUL KOWAL Managing Editor lum p in her breast a few years ogo. I S h e d is c o v e re d it early And these doys, 8 5 % o f e a r ly b re a s t cancers can be treoted SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 successfully. Judy has since had reconstructive surgery, too. And she feels like herself again. Alive, vibrant, ready to get on her bike and take on the world. Judy Lofferty is liv ing proof of the pro What happened to u p p e r gress w e’re making o g a in s t c a n c e r The American Cancer Society takes I ililor: needs. But this should not be at the ex some credit for that progress But credit pense of uppercla.sstnen. w o n 't f in a n c e o u r Drcxcl wiindcrs why alumni speak The cliche that we should know bet w o rk »i ill ()l this school after they leave. ter is a cop-out. We need your money to help us win Mayhc it's hccausc you walk into an I can easily say that with few excep th is roce ollk'c l(K)king for an instructor and are tions, 1 will have no fond memories S H A R I iii.alcd as if you don’t belong, and of the administration and faculty of T N E C e S T P F should leave as soon as possible. Or Drexel University. L m N G . ^ |)crhups it is because the dean of your I sign myself anonymously because a iV tT O T M t college sees you as a mere annoyance I know there are other students who mid acts as if he has more important share my concerns. And let it be Thn 9ptc« conirtMM » a pu»c MTwc* things to do than be bothered by you. known that any student here could I hese are not isolated incidents. have written this letter. I can appreciate the fact that during the first week of classes the concen NAME WITHHELD tration is t)n the freshmen and their
THE TRIANGLE welcomes letters reflecting thoughts on the content of this publication. Please address all letters: Editor, The Triangle, 32nd & Chestnut Streets, Phllodelphia, PA 19104. Names may be withheld upon request, but the name of the correspondent must be Included In order to be publish ed. The Triongle reserves the right to edit correspondence to meet spoce requirements.
Suggesting a new system
by Ed t.'omet/, penally Isn’t that ridiculous? When a Trianule StaJJ IV rilc r player makes a great play (like a sack), he’s happy and wants to celebratc! It IS now week number 5 of the Flayers are human beings, not robots. ivFL's 1984 edition and it looks like This rule should definitely be canned. we're in for another year’s worth of fiHnball that has been ruined by the New Football Language — Today’s combination of the networks, the NFL jargon has so many new expres referees, and other factors. Remember sions in it that Fve lost track. What when you could turn on the TV on a on earth is a nickel back'} Sounds like Sunday aftermwn and watch an ex the refund you get on a soda bottle. citing, hard-hitting fixrtball game? Not How about noxe tuckle'l Is his job to any more! Therefore, since the NFL tackle people by their nose? Last week no longer represents what it once did, Waller Payton set the record for all I suggest that the letters “ N FL” now purpose yards. If that’s true, who stand for the following: holds the record for no-purpose yards? And what is a flex defense! Maybe No Football I^a^ue — Television has that’s what is used again.st a team of drastically changed the pro game. The weightlifters. What we have on our NFL has been so corrupted by network hands is jargon overkill r v that a f(K)tbail game has been turn ed into a prime-time studio production. No Finesse League — The quality of Students! Work Smart. As TV viewers, we are subjected to NFL football is slowly eroding. As an endless stream of commercials evidenced by last week’s Eagles game (mostly beer) during each and every (especially the wide receivers), there pause of a game. As if that’s not just aren’t enough top-flight players to Work Simply...With Hewlett-Packard. enough, we also have to pul up with go around. The main reasons for this play-by-play announcers who don’t are expansion and ihelJSFL. Add to know when to slop blabbing (sorry, this the facts that many top-rated O.J.) and those countless irrevelent players (Murphy! you’re Szyrinski!) Take a good look at your class schedule. statistics like “ Number of third down have long, secure contracts (which passes intercepted by Ihe left-handed leads to complacency) and that the If you're in Science or Engineering, chances are If you're in Business or Finance, you're probably defensive backs who allendtxl colleges .schedule is much too long (up to 24 your classes include Calculus, Physics, or Chemistry. taking Accounting, Statistical Methods, Finance, and that start with Ihe letter W" games) and it is easy to see why the Engineering Statics, or Dynamics. You're running up Investment Analysis. Classes loaded with tedious cal quality of NFL f(H>tball is down. against some tough calculations, with statistics prob National Flat; I,«ague — Let's face culations. End the pencil-and-paper drudgery with the lems, hyperbolics, and logs. The HP-11C calculator it; there arc far lix) many penalties call- HP-12C. The most powerful decision-maker on the helps you breeze through those problems with a few market! Dedicated keys make time value of money cal «1 during a game. Why? Today's NFL Maybe the day will come when we simple keystrokes. culations, amortization, Net Present Value (NPV), ruleb STUDY ABROAD AT THE ITHACA COLLEGE LONDON CENTER For the location of the dealer nearest you, call TOLL FREE 1-800-FOR-HPPC. ■ SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM ■ ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT ■ BRITISH FACULTY COunSES — Bnlnh and Euiopatn iiudin A Juicy B lack A ngus beefburger topped w ith tom ato, onion, lettu ce, an d p ick les on a toasted k aiser roU! N lccolo w as a w ily one. H e did h is b est to fin agle soup an d salad too, an d a K ress chocolate treat bar for dessert. A nd w h y not? A t th e K ress E xpress there’s everything fpom quiche, lasagna, and b eef stew to,speciaI croissant san d w ich es an d p ecan pie - aU In th e sam e fast cafeteria Une-up. E ach m ade so flavorful and fresh, w e can ’t blam e M achiavelli for tryin g h is tricks. B ut you don’t have to plot and schem e. Just com e on over to th e K ress E xpress, w h ere th e food Is lon g on quality an d sh ort on price. Kress W e can ’t prom ise you ’ll becom e a prince, but w e k n ow you ’ll love LuxuiyOelato the burgers! “Gelato” is the Italian word for ice cream. Kress luxury gelato is made daily in our o\vn kitehens the way master Italian chefs do it - with the freshest milk, cream, and eggs flavored with the fmest ility fruit, chocolate, nuts, and liqueurs, all twelve wonderftil, clear, exciting P/ors. Finale a deal of your own. Use this coupon to get 20%* off any item of your choice at Kress Eipress. ‘This offer not good In coi^junotlon with on any other coupon or special offer Express Monday through Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. The “good food lover’s” cafeteria Every item can be quickly packed to cariy out. 3 8 tli G* Cliestnut Streets PhiladelpM a, Bsnnsylvania ^ertainment PAGE EIGHT THE TRIANGLE ^RIDAY^SEPTEM ||y8J9M BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Dim the lights, please...' soN.nmimmeK lae/^ eyeN m m e m m m m r FOK m /m w p f^ y . you K tirm . mosopt^m, M Y m n m - m u b M PKUmJS imCfiTlOHS 10 eR M e M l TKlK£5 OF O f-m m smKFep b y m r m i»e m f we BKemmKm imiCA - Of m IR i.. V0N5 Of exM Ntm m i 70 /WM. ‘All of Me’... 1 ' ...is for yo\ JIML /r/HE/ws m r AS n x a e r r , m t ! I tRf6V> Ha f u m’veFiNAayimwrnMr Ffmmm.i com /m vesmes of ouk Hm ufn r by Dirk Richmond Roger submits to the menial task of comedy, due to Tomlin’s characttr. MNKS . I seeM 70 m e FOR fiser Of oommtNmL Trianfiie Sutff Writer the wealthy woman’s will, awaiting his Edwina had been raised by tut $100 OFF Cheese Steak Sandwich CAR REPAIRS Good 8 to 12 pm Offer good thru Ocfober 5th HOBBIES Pancakes $1.2^ ENTERTAINMENT ’•'Q Note: Until further notice. Textbooks and All you can cat!!! technical books not included. We are open for your convenience, Monday Sunday 11 to 2 through Friday from 8:45 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. and \ on Saturday from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Offer good September 30th *------.we do more than just sell books. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 8 , 1984 THE TRIANGLE PAGE NINE Multi-media display highlights latest at Art Museum special To The Thtinfile has created such environments in museums and galleries throughout the “Jonathan Borofsky," a multi U.S. and Europe. The Philadelphia ex media installation by one of the most hibition will be his largest and most eclectic and lively artists currently ambitious to date, comprising over 50 working in this country, will be on works that span a twelve-year period. view at the Philadelphia Museum of The arti.st will oversee the installation Art from October 7 to December 2. in the Special Exhibitions Gallery and 1984. Borofsky’s installations envelop other sites in and out of the museum the viewer visually, aurally, and emo building. The exhibition was organiz tionally; finished paintings of great vir ed by Mark Rosenthal. Curator of the tuosity lean against walls on which 20th-Century Art at the Philadelphia sketches are randomly tacked: cut-out Museum of Art. in association with figures hammer in perpetual motion or Richard Marshall. Associate Curator chatter in front of a painting; video of Exhibitions at the Whitney Museum, screens flash multiple images; a of American Art. New York. After rotating half male/half female figure leaving Philadelphia, the exhibition of a clown sings; music, groans, or will travel to the Whitney Museum, speech recorded by the artist emanate the University Art Museum in from other works. Jonathan Borofsky continued on page 10 Ite §tu(iert P ic^ iam 4§§€ci(3ti€r presents Friday Night Flicks “A MOVIE WITH ALL ‘THE RIGHT STUFF...’” —NEWSWEEK THE R i a H T STUFF OPENS AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE Times: 4:00, 7:15, 10:30 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH Place: Stein Auditorium (1st floor of Nesbitt Hall) Admission: $1.50 PAOE TEN THE TRIANGLE ------FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28,1984 the innermost workings of his mind, Borofsky bccomes a poet-politician commenting darkly, ironically, of Jonathan Borofsky mysteriously about the complexities of the world in which we live. Jonathan Borofsky was born in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1942. He finished his first oil painting in 1950 DREXEL UNIVERSITY • • • continued from poge 9 "generations.” The sketch may be at the age of eight and began taking Berkeley, the Walker Art Center in redone as a large drawing or painting, private painting lessons. He completed Minneapolis, and the Corcoran transferred onto a sheet of plastic, his B.F.A. at Carnegie Mellon Gallery of Art in Washington, D C. filmed on videotape, projected onto a University in 1964 and received an While working in a highly personal wall or ceiling for tracing, or trans M .F.A. from the Yale School of Art fashion, Borofsky seeks to create im lated into sculpture. The combined and Architecture in 1966, after which ages which have universal conse media, senses, and styles of each in he moved to New York. Borofsky School Spirit quence and recognition. The artist stallation lead the viewer to rethink the began exhibiting work in 1969 and turned away from Minimal and Con very nature and purpose of art. The emerged as a major talent at the time ceptual work, what he has called “ cool artist has said that he is “ always kx)k- of his first one-man show at the Paula art,” to seek new visual means of ex ing for a way to get painting mobile, Cooper Gallery in New York in March pressing moral and emotional values. to get them physical, to twist them, to 1975. Since that time, he has been in Sdd Here! In drawing up on his own life for sub write on the wall next to them, to give vited to create installations in such ject matter — his fears, elations, them a kind of lightness...to give cities as New York, Los Angeles, dreams, childho Cheap and easy. If you're 18 or older, all you to complete a qualification fomi. We also accept need to rent a car is a current student I.D., valid most major credit cards. You pay for t^as and driver's license and cash deposit. Call or stop by return the car to the rentinf} location. Available al: Sheraton Inn C16th& Chestnut S ts.)...... 215-382-6.504 YOU DESERVE NATIONAL ATTENTION. National Car Rental Imprinted “ DREXEL” binders and pad holders manufactured by Cardinal 1” binder $2.45 Pad holder $4.20 IV 2 ” binder $3.75 Pad holder w/clip $4.65 2 ” binder $4.45 1” D-ring binder $4 .50 IV 2 ” D-ring binder $6.10 NO MILEAGE CHARGE Kiite availalile Iriiii) .> . niKjn Ttiutsilay to any Drexel University Store... time Monday Certain daily inlnimums apply Ask lor details We do more than just sell books. i.iv, Hov\^ to procrastinate tastefully .H) WFRENOT V/ THE SAME CORPORATION i'. ) WE WERE A YEAR AGO. BUT THEN, YOU'RE NOT THE SAME PERSON YOU WERE AYEARAGO. We’ve both We’ve both demonstrated leadership and strong chnn}»ed. For the better. academic performance in areas of study That’s why we want to talk to ranging trom engineering, computer you about career opportunities at Bell science and mathematics to accounting, Atlantic. Challenging new manage economics and finance to marketing ment positions, many ot which we and business administration. couldn’t have offered a year ago. It it strikes you that we’re uniquely Because they didn’t exist a qualified to meet your career goals, be year ago. sure to contact your career planning You see, Bell A tlantic is a brand and placement office now to arrange new corporation, less than a year old, tor an interview. born ot the divestiture by A T ikT of its Like you, we have a lot more to operating companies. offer this year. in our case, those com panies are Bell ot Pennsylvania; Diamond State Telephone serving Delaware; New Bell Atlantic Jersey Bell; aiid C & P TelefMibne, @ serving Maryland, Virginia, West « Bell of Pennsylvania Diamond State Telephone Virginia and Washington, D.C. I\)ur yoursflf a cup of Irish Mi)cha Mint. CiiDcoi.itev, with .1 hint of mint it's t New Jersey Bell fron?cSil it's just one of seven inspi'red tldvors In every one ot these w e’re looking C&P Telephone tor highly motivated people who have lntornntion.il Coffoos II “. ' jtT-iL a C.I.Nl.UAI lO O n S 'lN H BELL ATLANTIC WILL BE ON CAMPUS 11/12 AS M UCI1 A I Hlil.ING AS A FLAVOR SIGN U P BY 10/2. Available at: An equal Dpixirtiinlty empluycr. Drexel University Store 1984 Oentiral FooOi Coipoialion sports )AY, SEPTEMBER 28.1984 THE TRIANGLE PAGE ELEVEN »occer “ We are frustrated that we were mit able to bring home the victory,” Drex- Field hockey 1-4, but el coach Johnson Bowie said after wards, “ but I was real pleased to see f-1 tie with Princeton us go out and play one of the best teams in the region to a stand-still. showing signs of success Hopefully, this game will set the tone leaves Dragons with 3 for wins in games like this down the road. “ We represented ourselves well to Spci ial To The Triangle jgame unbeaten streak day,” he continued. “ After losing six el Field did little to diminish that op Hergenrocder ranked sixth in ilic H;isi The record may not show it, but the seniors to graduation last year, it was timism, since Ursinus had previously Coast Conference in .save percentage field hockey program is showing signs gotxl to see us play this well as a defeated national power Temple by a after four matches, while Valcnli was of success. team.” similar score. seventh. The latter improved her The Lady Dragons stand 1-4 in the Debbie Hough paces the Lady already .stellar standing with 22 saves Sprdal To The Triangle After hosting St. Joe tomorrow, the won-lost column, but have recorded Dragon offensive unit, having scored again.st Ursinus and ti>ok a .872 save An “ own goal” by the Tigers — oc 2-1-1 Dragons will visit Philadelphia several "m oral” victories. After both goals against Immaculata and ad percentage into Thursilay’s match with I-1 tic in overtime with visiting curring when a Princeton player foe LaSalle College Wednesday before downing Immaculata by a 2-1 count ding an assist against VCU. Maureen Bryn Mawr. That mark is unoHlcial Pjnceton Wednesday takes away bounced the ball past his own goalie returning home a week from tomor in the DU home opener in mid- Solomon got her goal against VCU, ly the third-best in the ECC. of the lustre, but the soccer team while clearing the ball away from row to take on East Coast Conference while Denise Venanzi assisted on The Lady Dragons are in action this take a three-game unbeaten streak pressure by the Dragons — put Drex- rival Lehigh in a 1 p.m. match. Hough’s first score. All three of these weekend, visiting Bucknell tomorrow iiij) tomorrow’s (Saturday) 1 p.m. el up, I -0, just less than eight minutes Anthony Welch, Jr. was selected as players are sophomor’es. (Saturday), before hosting Villanova h«j|ne match against Philadelphia Soc- into the first 15-minute overtime East Coast Conference “ Player of the In goal, freshmen Angie Hergen- Wednesday in a 4 p.m. contest at . 1^ 7 foe St. Joseph’s. period. Week,” for the week ending roeder and Terri Walenti have shone. Drexel Field. ^ e Dragons battled Princeton, a The apparent win slipped away, September 23rd. Welch leads both p ^ n n ia l power, on even terms for the with one minute left to play, as Drexel and the ECC in scoring with tl|kt 90 minutes of action and conclud Princeton kniKked a shot past Dragon three goals and two assists. Two of ed regualtion play deadlocked in a goalie Mike Gallagher amid a crowd these goals were scored in the game s(Jreless tie. of players. against Hofstra, last Saturday. Yolleyball Cross country: 0-1-1 Special To The Triangle mate and co-captain Chuck Millci Women serve double wins over September, the Navy Blue & Gold (26:26). have taken on some of the best hockey Despite the return of co-captain Joe Kyler, recovering from bronchitis talent in the east and done well. McGorrey and freshman Brent Kyler ran 27:53 for 15th overall and .“'ih on ^est Chester and Bryn Mawr A three-day tour of Virginia gave the Drexel Cross Country team left the Drexel .squad behind Rob Ryan the Lady Dragons confidence, Gettysburg, PA, with the Dragons still (27:50, 3rd/13th) and Greg Bclirni.mn although resulting in three losses. looldng for their first win of the (27:51, 4th/14th). Special To The Triangle Margie (Carroll), who hit very well Rider and New York Tech hut let it Dropping matches to William & Mary season. The Dragons tied Gettysburg We had a ginxl effort from everyone.” slip away. (4 0). Richmond (l-O), and Virginia 28-28 and lost to Rider 19-:i9 in their The harrier’s travel to .Swarihinorc hanks to a pair of wins in triangu- Kane was not as pleased with the “ We either lost our composure or Comnumwealth (2-1 in overtime), Pat first dual meet action. this weekend to ineel the l ittle l;|| action Tuesday, the women’s results from the But knell Invitational lucked the kilter instinct I don't know Thomp'-on's inexperienced troops McGorrey, injured two years ago Quakers and Delaware Valley if leyball team will tuk« « 6 ^ reci'trd last weekend. The Lady Dragons won which.” she continued, “ but on the gained self-confidence as they hung during the summer, ran 26:49 for the another dual meet. Varsity action starts ) this afternoon’s (Friday) match a 15-9, 18-16 decision over floward whole, everyone played well We had right in with veteran competition. A 5.1 mile course for sixth place overall, at 2:15 p.m. with the J V. race at h East Coast Conference foe University in their first match but let to make .some pH)sition changes } 0 loss to Ursinus Tuesday on Drex- behind the fourth place effort of team p.m. hftfstra. leads slip away against both Rider and because Melanie Panko and Karen he Lady Dragons whitewashed New York Tech en route to defeats. Reitzel weren’t able to play and we ing West Chester and two from Rider recorded a 15-12, 13-15, 15-13 played well, which should help us Bryn Mawr. Drexel had an easy time win while eventual champion N.Y. develop depth as the season g w s on. ” with the latter, winning by 15-5 and Tech was an 11-15, 17-15, 15-5 vic 15-6 scores, but had a tougher time tory over the Lady Dragons. Drexel Today’s opponent, Hofstra. will with West Chester. The victory over rebounded from those losses for a pose a stiff challenge for the Lady the Lady Rams came via 15-10, 15-4, 15-7, 16-14 win over St. Francis of Dragons. and 15-13 scores. PA in first-round consolation play but “ Our serve receiving was the key lost in the consy finals to Howard by The Flying Dutchwomen, one of the to our wins,” third-year head coach 15-8, 4-15, 16-14 scores to finish pre-season favorites to win the ECC Peggy Kane said. “ We received serves fourth in the eight-team tournament. title, are 5-2 on the year with a pair ita iH io iis 8 well, which then allowed Eileen “We have got to win games in of conference wins to their credit. The J86-4889 (Stewart) and Terri (Masone) to set up which we are ahead,” Kane sighed. match starts at 4 p.m. in the Physical 3134M«rl(«tSt. good shots for Marie (Sinclair) and “ We had ‘game point’ again.st both Education Athletic Center. Thursday, Oct. 4th 28 29 s . . « , vk Si JiHcph V I UU Vdkytwll h wkl HtKkey v» Hutvira 4 OU •1 Buikncll \^«nnen » renius THIS•For mt>rr m^yrmautm u/ww/ lht%e unJ WEEK: SUN MON TUE WED THURFRISAT 9 to 11 Have you ever played Ice Hockey? Did you play in High School? If so you have a chance to play Run For Liberty!! College Hockey for the Drexel Dragons. Where? The Penn Rink on 32nd & Walnut. Free Beer & Pizza! When? Monday. October 1st & 8th at 6:^® October 13,1984 IteH W A U rp Tryouts are free and if you have any questions come and tipi *»*«»»««*<« iwtMitw*** Trophy for Fraternity with tm m riTirim T] H T l i:i ij ij i see us in room 3011 in MacAlister Hall. r m :D T x iT j iT.LLi:L[;,riiri ii n ! i the most participants taxajiL U iii.ail nCTtrrLTxr PAOE TWELVE THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 BRING THIS AD We don't want to clutter up a classy eating and drinking emporium - - TO SMART ALEX The like ours with a lot of free ANDPAY25« Drcxel loaders looking to get 25c MORE FOR ANY off oil those wonderful ITEM ON OUR Players creations our nutbor chefs MENU. Announce and bartenders have been whipping up to drive your mouth crazy with desire So bring this od with you to Smart Alex and we'll add 25c to such specialties os Marcello Mozzarella Marmara, Quiche Me, QuicK the Chief Justice Burger, plus drinks like the Indecent Italian and desserts like Mortal Sin Cheesecake The Night Or to any of the jolly green giant r~ salads, sinful omelettes, or front, Spent In jail back and side door entrees like the RibTickler, Flounder Around or Shrimp by Jerome Lavurencc Shogun, and Rob^^E. Lee Bring two of these ads and you can actually pay 50c more. 7 PM in Mapdell Tuesday, October 2 |f apd Wednesday, October 3^''^ '^SMARTALEXSS* AN ( AliNr, AND DRINKING f MKjRu.W Technical rneetin^ too. Hours 7o m fill ? o m :^6th & Ches’nuf J 86 bbb6 A id lunches Ouimgeous Dinners Decadent Omks And smoll hme enteflamn^ent W»* occepi Americon t xpress Diners Club MosterCofd Viso Corte Blanche !jnd occQsichaiiv cash F »pe porkinq Bui no free lunch WELCOME toJ>HILADELPHIA WELCOME TO i.Goldberi WE’VE BEEN OUTFiniNG PHILA'S STUDENTS WHAT EVERY STUDENT FOR 65 YEARS AND WE UNDERSTAND YOUR NEEDS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES • Jeans & Cords by Lee, Levi & W rangler •Sweaters, Swectgear & Outwear •Shoes, Boots & Athletic Footwear BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND ► Military Clothing from All over the World LARGEST LAYAWAY CHECKS SINCE LEASING A CHICKEN. SELECTION PLAN ACCEPTED 1919 STOP BY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY WE RE THE BEST IN PHILADELPHIA SINCE 1919 ■•G o ld b e rg 902 Chestnut St. Army & Navy and Everything 925-9393 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sot., 9:30-5:45; Wed., to 7:45; FrI., to 6:45 V: Hr. Ft«« Parking with $20.00 Purcha«*«Cor. 9th It Chettnut«SQn(om>10th & Ludlow SHARE THE Yes, there are differences. COST OF LIVING ARE LEASED CHICKENS Give to the American Cancer-Society. And we think you should SHIPPED DIREaLY know what they are. TO YOU? Ask yourself these Ship a chicken? Don’t be questions. silly. However, your AT&T WHEN YOU LEASE A leased telephone will be CHICKEN. DO YOU shipped directly to you after Drexel University Store.. o n THREi MONTHS one call to 1-800-555-8111, FREE DURING or you can pick up your THE SUMMER? phone at any of our AT&T Probably not. But when PAY$ CA$H Phone Centers. you lease your telephone ONE FINAL QUESTION: DOES for your used textbooks. from AT&T this fall, you won’t IT COST THE SAME TO LEASE pay any lease charges next summer. A CHICKEN AS TO LEASE A You can use your phone at home, and mEPHONE THIS FALL? bring it back to school in the fall. Hardly. While we have no hard data Receive up to 50% DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A on the exact cost of leasing a chicken, SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES? we can tell you with some certainty that in Cash of the retail No. Chickens don’t come in many colors. the cost of leasing a telephone this fall But the AT&T telephone you lease is far less than you might think. price you paid on this fall comes in a variety of The decision to lease a chicken or a selected titles. colors and tliree popular styles. telephone, of course .rests with you. ARE LUSED CHICKENS But should you opt for the tele (Drexel I.D. Re REPAIRED FREE? phone , remember: you get three Don’t kid yourself. Rep.iiring a cliicken is a delicate months free next summer, and you can take quired) pnx:ess that requires the work of expensive professionals the phone home with you. There’s a choice However, in the off chance your AT&T leased telephone of colors and styles, free repair, and we’ll ship you the phone or you can pick We are available to it up at ;uiy of our A'l'&T Phone Centers. It doesn’t cost much either. And purchase your used that’s sometliing to crow about. AT&T Consumer Sales and textbooks Monday Service. To order your telephone, call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery right thru Friday 8:45 needs repairs, we’ll fix it absolutely free when you visit imy to your door or for information concern A.M. till 6:45 P.M., of our AT&T Phone Centers. ing AT&T Phone Center locations. AKT Saturday 10:00 A.M. Call The Toll Free Number Listed Above till 1:45 P.M. .ViWwilhUwliill.«uijt«UkU*>...... 1 7 liiaml,lrJh«Hjt.(o. Ihf 19H4 MIetni I \aWolJHo«lud,nnl,,IU-db) AT4ri ...we do more than just sell books. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 THE TRIANGLE TO?THIRTEEN Want to join The Triangle^ Coll 895-2585 “ S WELCOME BACKWELCOME BACK HEWLETT-PACKARD SALE . y in i i i y x H P 1 2 C H P 1 1 C Sllmllna Financial Programmabla Calculator Sllmlin* ProgrammabI* 8cl«ntlflc Calculator On Jostens Gold College Rings. »i« •kwiiio* »••«««•* »» ot • »0 iCO f* «t»ndat4 n» *f «n* * OUR LOW, LOW PRICE $94.00 OUR LOW, LOW PRICE $70.00 Solutions Handbook tor HP12C...... $ 20 00 Solutions Handbook lor HP11C...... $ 2 0 .0 0 Training Guidebook...... $16 99 Real Estate Applications Handbook $16 99 H P 1 5 C H P 1 6 C Sllmllna Advar^cad Programmabla Calculator Sllmlina Programmabla Calculator See your jostens representative. wlKoui ptOWa ATTENTION FRESHMEN! Longest Walking>On-Hands In 190Q Johann Hurlinger olAuslna walked on his hands from Vienna to Pans in 55 daily t « 0 r 1 1 ^ 10-hour stints, cohering a distance ot 871 miles ATftT long d ltto n ce wins hands down when If comes to Immedlote credit for Incomplete colls and wrong numtjers. t « b e « t 0 r u m long distance Tuesday, October 2, 1984 winners. Longest Bicycle Race The longest one-day "massed start" race is the 551-620 km (342-385 miles) Bordeaux Parls event In 1981. Creese Student Center Herman van Springel averaged 47186 km/hr (2932 mphj covering 5845 km (362.4 mllesj in 13 hi 35 mm 18 sec B-DOT AT&T long distance lets the good times roll for you, too —with discounts of up to 60% every day. Grand hall BLK EXP Nolsody can match AT4T for savings qr)d service: 3:30 PM • 40% discounts evenings, 60% discounts nights and weekends. • Immediate credit for incomplete calls and wrong numbers. SMES • Calls from anywhere to anywhere, anytime. >^\vv • 24-hour operator assistance. • Quality that sounds as close as next dooc It's a winning com bination. Why settle for less? Visit the display in the Drexel University Bookstore. Sponsored by; Afro-American Society The more you hear the k>etter we sound.* AT&T DREXEL UNIV. GOSPEL CHOIR WILL BE SINGING!!! FOURTEEN TBF TRIANGLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1984 ANALYSIS Returning veterans give team hope Special To The Triangle more competitive in the East Coast petition, the Lady Dragons finished Lafayette and Lehigh) are all establish Conference,’’ Ludwick says. sixth out of eight teams — a finish ed programs with fall and spring The return of virtually the entire The netters finished second in last which represented a step up in place schedules and are ju.st that much ahead varsity team from last fall gives year’s PAIAW tournament after go ment for the Navy Blue and Gold. of us.” second-year head coach Laura Lud- ing through PAIAW dual match action “ Our goals for this year are to win Ludwick may have a pleasant pro wick and the Drexel University ten undefeated. The runner-up finish snap the PAIAW tournament and to con blem on her hands, that being which nis program high expectations for the ped a four-year streak of league cham tinue to move up in the ECC stan experienced player to put at which spot 1984 season. pionships for the Lady Dragons, with dings,’’ Ludwick explains. “ We have in the lineup. “ With our returning lineup, we ex the previous titles coming in Division the experience and the new talent Seniors Lro Bricketto and Stephanie pect to do very well in the PAIAW II-B play. Last year’s finish came in necessary to reach both goals. Malin are expected to battle for the (Philadelphia Association of Inter Division II-A competition, a step up “ Our ultimate goal this year would first and secr.nd singles spots. collegiate Athletics for Women) tour in the level of competition. be to finish fourth at EC C ’s because Bricketto, la.st year’s second singles nament and to continue to become In the East Coast Conference com the top three programs (Bucknell, player, is coming off an impressive junior season which saw her carve out an 11-5 record and grab runner-up honors in PAIAW competition. She appears ready to give the two-time in cumbent, Malin, a serious challenge for the top spot. “ Either Lee or Stephanie will be more than capable of handling number-one singles, with the other one giving us a big advan tage at number-two,’’ Ludwick points out, "and both should be fighting for the PAIAW championships and an ECC place at whichever spot they wind up.” Another incumbent who appears to be in a fight for her spot is third singles player Melinda Ritchie. A senior and the only PAIAW champion for Drex el last fall, Ritchie figures to be push ed for the third spot by freshman Audrey Kemenosh. Ritchie was 9-6 in 1983 after missing the previous two seasons due to knee surgery. Either Ritchie or Kemenosh will play fourth singles when the Lady Dragons play six-singles, three-doubles matches while seeing action in doubles play on a regular basis. Two other returning players — junior Amy McNamae and sophomore Carolyn Mott — also figure into Lud- wick’s plans for ’84, as will first-year players, Karen Wolons, Ilka Eberly, Kathy Shannon, Elise Gaeta and Kristina Salko. “ The depth we will have from such a large returning group and our newcomers is something we have had not in the past,” Ludwick says, “ so I imagine competition in practices will be intense. This competition for play ing time should help us to continue our improvement in futO'it' yefifjr by preparing and indoctrinating the younger players.” Tennis team now 2-2 Special To TIte Triangle A narrow 5-4 victory over hosting Haverford College Tuesday gave the women’s tennis team an even split in MUST 86 VHONAThON 5 E W / / its first four matches. The Lady Dragons opened their season last week with a 9-0 sweep of Rider before falling in consecutive matches to Villanova (7-2) and Towson State (6-3) prior to Tuesday’s action. Junior Karen Wolons, playing ten nis for the first year, paces the Lady Dragon effort. At Haverford, Wolons won a 6-2, 7-6 decision at fifth singles and then teammcd with freshman Kris Salko to claim the third doubles win in a 9-5 games-won decision. Wolons’ 3-1 record is the best mark for the Lady Dragons’ singles players, PHONATHONS K&\N OCTOBER 2. while the 2-0 mark she and Salko have in doubles action leads that chart. Overall in doubles action Wolons is Free T-shirts and dinner provided. 2-1. Stephanie Malin, Melinda Ritchie To register call 895-1921, 2611. Prizes awarded nightly. and Carolyn Mott all have 2-2 marks as DU’s first, third and fourth singles players, while Malin-Lee Bricketto are 2-1 in first doubles competition, the Please join us as an Annual Giving only loss being a 14-13 setback in ab breviated action Tuesday at phonathon volunteer. Phonathons provide a great opportunity Haverford. to meet other students and alumni, and to contribute The Lady Dragons face a pair of for midable fores this weekend, as they significantly to Drexel. As a caller, you will solicit donations take on Bucknell and Lehigh in a pair of matches Saturday at Lehigh. Lehigh for Drexel from alumni across the United States. and Bucknell recorded 8-1 and 9-0 triumphs over the Lady Dragons last Sign up today, and bring a friend! fall. Next weekend, the netters will host the PAIAW Division II tournament at Drexel Field. Action starts at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, Drexel finished se cond in last year’s tourney, two points behind champion St. Joseph’s, a team which has moved up to Division 1 play this fall. )AY, SEPTEMBER 28,1984 THE TRIANGLE PAOE FIFTEEN STUDENT JOBS c la s sified R Save! Save! ... up to 50% A large variety of titles Drexel University Store• • • ...we do more than Just sell books. PAOE SIXTEEN THE TRIANGLE T 8 I S a Y ^ E p TeM B E ^ 8 ^ 9 8 4 CERTIFIED FURNITURE RENTAL STUDENT BODY SPECIAUSTS! t Three room s from $39.95/m o i H assle-free furniture * Quality you can afford t> W ide selection * Special student groupings A Purchase option 4 Fast delivery FREE GIFTS JUST FOR STOPPING BY! • SPORTS TOWELS • PAINTERS CAPS • CAN COOLERS • ClKIMED FURNITURE RENTAL PHILADELPHIA, PA PENNSAUKEN, NJ 1 4 2 7 V i n e S t r e e t 1 5 6 5 P a l m y r a B r i d g e R oad, Rt. 73 ( 2 1 5 ) 5 6 7 - 4 2 0 0 (609) 663-1560