DREXELDRYDOCKS N A V Y

by Diane Klivin)>t(>n pulled even at 17:30 on a Robinson How did he feel now that the> d outei>me Trum^tf Stuff H'rili r jumper. won.’ John R.inkin: "I teel alot more com- The teams again traded baskets un­ "My feelings are hard to describe. lortable when I know the tans are Drcxol's Basketball Team's win over til Lehmann opened the lead to 54-51 It's like attaining a goal you wdrk so behind us We couldn't have done it Navy was " almost as gocxl as the with a 3 point field goal at the 16:01 hard for and finally achieve. There without them " John l.usska and Ed Senour. alum­ ECC championships." replied an ex- mark. The Dragon's lead was extend­ were so many g(H>d teams that we ni who graduated in 19S4. when ask hilerated Casper Cooper shortly after ed b\ Rob Johnstone who tapped in could have beaten this year and didn't. the Dragons' victory. a goal off a rebound. Drexel clung to But this time we took advantage of ed their viewpoint replied. "W e're With .11 seconds left to play in the their lead for nearly thirteen minutes, Navy to win. We couldn't have done both big basketball fans, and this is the greates Drexel game we've ever seen. game Drexel lead 18th ranked Navy, until a Robinson three fixiter gave the it w ithout the tremendous support of Winning this game has given Drexel 81-78. However, a slam dunk off a re­ Middies a 76-74 ad\antage. Drexel University." national exposure and made it easier bound by Navy's 7' I " All-American The Dragon's battled back, scoring Pat Rafferty: Navy is a beatable to recruit people, especially since we center David Robinson, narrowed the the next 7 points, five of w hich came team.. . we outplayed them. Even if we Dragons' lead to 81-80 with only 16 from ,‘\nderson. His final two free did let Robinson get his '44'. we still have beaten one ot the top twentv teams." seconds remaining on the clock. In throws of the night put the Dragons got the big ‘W"." order to win Navy had no choice but ahead to stay w ith 3 1 seconds remain­ Tixld Lehmann: "It was the biggest V'ice President tor Student .MTairs. .-\rthur P. Joblin. said, "Wondertul. to foul. The Middies sent Dragon ing in the game. basketball game I've ever played in my wonderful, wondertul. wondertul.'" freshman Jim Hardy, who has been to Robin.son lead all scorers with 44 life. I'm very pleased with the the line only once this season, to the points, v^hich set a new record tor charity stripe to shoot one & one. Har­ scoring b\ one player at the Palestra. dy sank one of his two freethrows. Drexel were lead by Cooper, who col­ making the score 82-80. Navy came lected 23 points and 9 rebounds. down with a chance to tie. but rather Anderson (17 points. 10 rebounds) than looking inside to All-American was Drexel's leader on the boards. David Robinson, senior guard Doug Eddie Burke. Drexel's basketball Wojcik tired a cross coun pass to Neal coach was ver\ pleased with the Fenton looking for a 3 pt field goal to team's performance, but replied. "The take the lead. Fortunately. Fenton tremendous fan support from Drexel turned the ball over, which left Navy UniversitN students and Greek no other choice than to foul again, members carried us over, especially Todd Lehmann took the line for the when we were down b> 4 at the 12:11 Dragon's and sank one of two mark. They made the big difference freethrows. to ice the victory that between \\inning and losing." toppled nationally ranked Navy 83-80. Rob Johnstone said. "The last two The 5149 attending basketall fans, games we played were how we need the vast majority being Drexel to play to win the ECC. If we continue students. Made up the largest crowd with performances like tonight, we the Palestra has seen this year. should do well this year. " Early on. the crowd was skeptical. ■Mike Anderson: "1 feel we gained They doubted that Dre.xel could even a lot of respect tonight from more peo­ come close to winning against 18th ple. and 1 hope now that since we've ranked Navy. But their views W’ere sprang back into action as Robinson, Over the next four minutes, the kad gained this respcct. more students will soon to change as the game the 7 'I ” giant, .stole Drexel's lead, changed hands several times until come to the games and cheer us into progressed. conecting on four baskets within a five Robinson put the middies ahead by 3 victory." Casper Cooper: "1 teel the reason The buzzer sounded the start of the minute period. By the 12:37 mark points, w ith a basket and a free throw'. we won this game was because the game. Starling players, Lehmann. Navy had sucessfully destroyed Drex- Papes .scored off a rebound to tie the media built us up more. We believed Anderson. Cooper. John Rankin, and el's lead and were winning by a score score 40-40. Anderson gave the in ourseh es and w ith founeen brothers Rick Papes strode out into the court. of 19-8. Dragons a 2 point advantage on a pair out there, it was like one big famil> Drexel controlled ther opening tap. 45 Instead of throw ing in the towel the of free throw s with 1:17 left to play w ho finally found the togetherness we seconds later Anderson opened the Dragons were even more persistent. in the half. Drexel added another 2 were searching for. 1 felt I had to pla> scoring with a lay-up. Blue and yellow Within a time span of three minuites pitints to their lead to end the half one of my best games if we were go­ streamers Hooded the Palestra, as the Hardy. Anderson. Cooper. Troy ahead by four. 45-41. ing to win. And we all realized we had Dragon fans went wild. Stribiling. and Rob Johnstone con­ In the second half of the game Drex­ to help each other out in defending The Dragons' maintained their lead structed a 12 pt. turnaround, evening el started w ith ptissesion of the ball but against David Robinson. " until the |7;46 mark. Suddenly. Navy the score at 20-20. their lead soon crumbled when Navy Student injured Update on campus con­ Explosion in lab burns grad student struction activities what could luppen to a building that size." Hazardous .Materials fask Force by Anthony LoRusso put the lot there As of now, 1 —the unit i)f the fire depanment deal­ Triangle Staff Wnler th e r e is no p a rk in g allow ed there ing with chemical tires or spills was called to the scene because Lithium • Cafeteria - The only work • New EngineerinR Buildinfi - Hydroxide (the comixiund which caus­ needetl to be done for the This new project remains on ed the explosion) releses potentiallv cafeteria is to wait until spring schedule, with Drexel planning toxic fumes However, no danger ap­ and make sure the grass there to ask for bids in Mav Con­ peared in the evacuated building. has taken root All other work is struction IS scheduled to be l.ithium is one ol the most com pleted com pleted in October of 1988 dangerous chemicals on the periodic table to mix with v^ater, second onlv • Mam A uditonom ram p - Drexel • Campus Master Plan - The to Franzium in the v iolence ol the en­ IS awaitinR the delivery of some Campus Master Plan has passed suing reaction. \\ hen it is mixed w ith railing pieces and concrete through its first phase of re­ water, the compound loriiis an intense blocks, which will take three to search by the contracting firm, exothermic reaction and releases four weeks Once these arrive, Wallace, Roberts U Todd, and Hydrogen gas. It was probablv the concrete will bo poured and the they are now into the second speed of the heat production, combin­ outside ramp will be completed phase of the report This second phase is the analysis and ed with the prescence of llvdrogen, that caused the explosion It is not • The Tower - The parkinfi lot has coordination of different ideas to known whether the mixture wa- in a been opened for use from Cherry further the campus s attract- container of an_v sort, or whv Bae Street, but the Arch Street ability and usefulness Since the would have mixed the two to form entrance has not been poured yet Plan will encompass bold new because of a steep slope with the changes in the look of the such a hazardiius ci'iiipound No one in the Materials F.ngineer- curb The city has come in and campus, Drexel is making every ing College would comment on the in­ surveyed it and will be lettinR effort to please all related cident. referring all questions to Drexel know exactly what kind of p a rtie s inv o lv ed , and is c o n ­ L'niversitv relations director. Phil ler- Rrade it will need betw een the lot ducting discussions with civic, ranova. who said the cause ol the ac­ and the street community, industry and aca­ neck, and left arm. when a quantity the scene at 2:42 p.m. by a report of by ,|()f Saunders cident was still undei investigation He Decorative stone has been demic leaders to ensure that of Lithium reacted with water and an explosion and fire, Sangiomo said. O f Hit- l'ruin>;U also said, however, that -asof vester- ordered for the front entrance­ e\’eryone is able to give input resulted in the explosion, Sangiomo The situatii>n was rcponed under con­ day I Wednesday 1 Bae appeared to be way wall, and this will be added into the making of the plan and is said. Bae was taken ti) the C ritical trol bv 2:55. A graduate student in the College ol resting comfortably " on when the parts a)ine in satisfied with it This inter­ Care Area of St. Agnes Burn Center ,-\n alanii was triggered by someone Materials Engineering was injured It IS agaiilVt policy at St. agues for action will continue until the with second and third degree burns in the building, causing the evacuation Tuesday afternoon bv a chemical ex­ the hospital to discuss a patient 's pro­ • .iSlh and Lancaster parkins lot different ideas are acceptable to over 20% of his bt)dv. He has since of the entire complex. Sangiomo dis­ plosion in room 281 of building 3 ol gnosis. However, a source unrelated - Drexel still awaits an approval all parties, and then the third been transferred to the Burn I'nit ol counted the possibility of a lire the Main Building Complex, accor­ the hospital but familiar with the in­ or rejection from the city Once phase will be started - the actual the Center and is listed in "critical but spreading to, or damaging, the Main ding to Captain Louis Sangioino of the cident and its aftermath has said that this action has been made, Drexel assem b ly of all the ideas into a stable" condition, according to a St. Building. "It was actually a small ex­ Philadelphia Fire Depanment. barring complications, the possibility can either be«in work on it (but coherent and executable plan plosion. It didn t even damage the rest Byeong-Soo Bae. 24. suffered Agnes official. ofBae's 1(K)‘'{ recoverv is ver\ good. will have to wait until the spring Although there is no set dead­ of the laboratory. 1 really don't see serious chemical burns on the face, The fire department was called to to pour the asphalt and concrete) line, It IS expected to be com­ or appeal for a zoning variance to pleted by the end of March The Triangle Friday, January 23. 1987 Drexel sculpture collection an asset b> Robert Bambic located on the second floor of the in Drexel's courses in art and mented Ms. Fuller, "individuals who Spenal tc The Triangle Great Court, is a plaster copy of a illustration. tape notices to public works of famous marble statue of c. 200-190 Calmly seated adjacent to the sculpture don't reaslize the conse- Drexel University has a unique B.C. In the Louvre Museum. Paris Coun's Great Staircase is Sappho, by quenced of w hat is essentially an act resource in the Museum's collection and is often called the greatest master­ W'illiam Wetmore Story. Story is one o f vandalism." In addition to defac­ of sculpture on exhibit in the Great piece of Hellenistic sculpture. It is one of the leading sculpto'rs of the 19th ing the work, the tape builds up into Coun of the Main Building, in the of the few plaster casts which remain century. and his works are featured in a sticky residue which attracts din and Museum exhibition area, and around of a large collection Drexel had when other important collections in becomes increasingly insoluble over the campus. The collection includes the school opened in 1891. A popular Philadelphia, such as the Pennsylvania time. Funher. removing the tape works by leading American and Euro­ feature of an academies of the 19th •Academy of the Fine Arts and at the removes, in turn, the protective pean sculptors of the 19th century. as century. pla.ster casts of the most im­ Metropolitan Museum in New York. coating of the marble. When ibis well as a plaster copy of a Greek portant works of sculpture from all Since 1982. when this work was con­ coating is disturbed, pi>llutants and din Hellenistic statue and some more con­ periods of the history of art were served for the first time to remove in the air will penetrate the marble, temporary works. The Sike o f studied and copied by students, both years of dirt. dust, and grime, the which is an extremely ptirous stone, Samothratf. or H'mged yictory. in drawings and clay mtxlelled statues. Museum has conserved other much like the pores of the human skin sculptures in the Great Coun and on This applies not only to sculpture, but the campus. also to the marble pilasters, columns The first step in the conservation of and marble walls of the Great Coun. a sculptural monument is a complete Over the past three years under the examination of the work by a trained direction of the .Museum staff. .Ms. Trustees meet Wednesday conservator. The Museum's conser­ Fuller and her assistants, including a vator. Tamsen Fuller, has completed b\ Kenneth S. Blackney January 12 1.628 freshmen applica­ number of Drexel students have work­ detailed conservation surveys of the Of Thr Tnaniile tions had been received, down from ed on the Monument to Anthony J. works in the Great Coun. These last year's 1.895 and 1985's 2.469. Drexel. Georgina Surprised at the surveys reveal the accumulation of The Drexel Board of Trustees met Transfer applications dropped to 135 Bath, and Esmeralda and the Godt. in dm. grime, and wax and tape resudue Wednesday in MacAlister Hall for the from 198. graduate applications in­ the Great Coun. as well as other P, first time in 1987. .At the meeting they creased from 582 to 634. and Univer­ from the signs and posters peritxiically sculptures in the Museum and the col- affixed to these works of an. Com­ officially named the mechanical sity College rose to 297 from 397. See SCULPTURES on page 5 engineenng lab

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STAFF 2 blocks Aida Adams, Cyndi Almassy, Bill Andel, Kathy Austin, Christine north of Axsmith, Charlie Browne, Jim Bruno, Caroline Br\ant, David Char- tier, Dave Cover, Dine Deitz, Laura DerMardersian, William Frati, V.ofR Tara Catiney, Adam Ceibel. Ed Hartnett, Craig Jacobs, Mark lackson. Marietta lames, Diane KHvington, Eric Laborie, Allison campus Leah, Anthony LoRusso, Matt Lynch, Jason Mann, Eric McCloy, Bruce MacKenzie, Mike Murray, Michael Pavese, Tom Perkowski, Anna Pribitken, lanahan Rananathan, Ed Reagan, Brian Roberts, 5 733 Lancaster Andrevi Schuessler, Bridget Sciamanna, Stuart Seigel, Matt Senft, The Todd Shill, Mike Thomas, Jeff Totaro, Ion Wafdman. BcUcr^ Avenue Ban Potat Pea 89* Phila., Pa, Copyright 1986, The Triangle. No academic year except during ex­ Whatever the assignment. Pilot has the work herein may be reproduced m amination and vacation periods. lormula lor wnUng comlort and precision 19104 any torm, in whole or in part, Subscriptions may be ordered I'llot s Better Ball Point Pen, in medium and fine points, k’ts y«Mj hreeze through long note-taking sessHirts In fact, we've withput the written consent ot the for $20 for six months at 32nd & made unter s iaUgut a thing ol ihe pastl This crystal barreled veteran of the Business Manager. Opinions ex­ Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, PA campus has a nWvU linger gnp for continuous comfort and is perfectly bakjnctJ pressed herein are not necessari­ 19104. ftir elif(n tip that helps in Philadelphia, PA during the address. eliminate the tmstration of lead breakage The Pencilier s jumbi > eraser does the )i ib cleanly while the nhbed gnp offers the same comfort as the Better Ball Point Pen Pick up tile Pilot Team at your campus bookstore today Business: (215) 222-0800 News; (215) 895-2585. The K-tter Ball P( .ml Pen and The Pencilier p | L Q | Friday, January 23, 1987 The Triangle

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32nd and Chestnut Stretts Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215) 895-2585 THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER OF DREXEL UNIVERSITY Published Fridays during the academic year; by and for the students of Drexel University

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael |. Coyne MANAGING EDITOR Kenneth S. Blackney

Whose gym Is It, anyway? Many a sports team would envy a 12-1 record. Unfortunately at Drexel. the one loss belongs to the students. The Physical Education Center, known belter as the gym, is under the authoritarian rule of John Semanick. Semanick. the Athletic Director at Drexel for 24 years, is a man who forbids, with few exceptions, the use ot the gym for any social events. He has deemed rock con­ Searching through the skeletons in our closets certs as unacceptable for the gym. Semanick cites fear of damage resulting froin set up and break down of equipment and the conduct of the student Mandell. a Drexel trustee, contributed side company that hires its own peo­ tioned above are bemg smgled out— spectators. ...andall the King’s men... a sizable sum of money for the con­ ple and closes it at 4 p.m. Imagine fin­ they were just easy to .find in the The Student Program Association has wanted to book a concert here for "D rexel University is in a struction of the theater named in his ding any sign of life at Drexel at night papers 1 looked through—or that years. Each time they ask for the gym. Semanick says no. They appeal to a precarious state. We have faculty and honor. He is the father of Samuel or on a weekend. seniority and experience are necessari­ higher authority. Vice President for Student Affairs Arthur Joblin. only to deans afraid of administrators, ad­ Mandell. Jr.. who controls Cuisine. While on the subject of John ly evil. However, there is also a need be referred back to Semanick. who Joblin says is in charge of the building* ministrators afraid of trustees, and LTD. " Does this evoke memories of Semanick and the gym. we find this to recognize that change for the sake It's like having your mother say “ Go ask your father.” and vice-versa. The students, who are the backbone of the Martin Marietta Data Systems? gem from March 7, 1975: "The of change is sometimes a good thing. only losers in this Catch-22 are the students deprived of large-scale on-campus university, ignored by most Vice President for Student Affairs Physical Education department has The people who are this social activities. everybody.” Arthur Joblin was Associate Dean of released the permanent policies that community—the students, faculty, In a survey of other schools in the East Coast Conference, of which Drexel "The commit­ Students according to the February 1. will govern the new Physical Educa­ staff, and especially the administrators is a member, and the Big Five, to which Drexel aspires, we found the 12-1 tee found a distur­ 1974 issue. His picture also indicates tion center, effective April 1, 1975. who make managerial desicions regar­ record. Of the 13 schools which comprise the ECC and Big Five. 12 schools bing level of that he had long sideburns, but this is In an interview earlier this week, Mr. ding where we. Drexel. are going— permit the use of their gyms for social events—including rock concerts—one © miscommunica- not really relevant. Joblin caused a stir John Semanick said he believed the need to ask themselves why while so does not; Drexel. tion and mistrust when he ignored Student Congress, an policies would provide the Drexel much has changed, so much has stayed No other schools were contacted as /Aii that the ECC between the facul­ act that wouldn’t raise an eyebrow to­ community with liberal access to the the same. and Big Five are representative of Drexel’s peers in athletic facilities as well ty and the ad­ day. in suggesting appointments to the facility." In 17 years we still haven't And that's the easy part. ministration. At as those in which Drexel teams have the greatest contact. Here are the policies Ken Blacknev Student Activities Commission—the gotten close to that idea. By the way, governing the use of the gyms at those other schools and comments from Drexel. the level appointments hadn't been cleared by check out that effective date; these Kenneth S. Blackney is the Manag­ representatives of each athletic department. of disaffection and alienation is far Congress. Students have long wanted policies must have been an April ing Editor o f f}jn //Iti/jgJ!,. ...and all • Hofstra uses the Physical Fitness Center, capacity 3.900. for any student more widespread than the committee a greater control over the portion of Fools'.joke. the King's men... appears on altcmaie • event too large for Hofstra U.S.A., their psuedo-nightclub. This year they held was prepared to encounter." the General University Fee that sup­ Barbara Bunn, Student Director of Fridays. the Freak Formal Halloween party with live entertainment in the gym and sus­ The first paragraph is by Peter N. ports funded organizations. We still Undergraduate Admissions in the 1975 tained no damage. Schaeffer, Editor-in-ChieY of The don't have it. A sk th e P r e s id e n t • Lafayette uses the Allan P. Kirby Field House (3,500) "for a variety of Triangle from his final column on May Tlw Triangle this year received one- It was the Dragon’s Den events.” according to Sports Information Director Craig R. Smith including 24. 1974. He also said "The Student third of what it did from the SAC in ^ ou aiw . ' to submit ques­ a ihree-day trade show with area merchants and student sponsored concerts. Affairs Office and Vice President seem 1974. the Psychology-Sociology- and it was student run, tions for Ask the President to T}ie • Bucknell uses the Davis Gym (2,I(X)) “ approximately 5 to 10 times year­ to be in of)erating only to appease our Anthropology Club got SI50 this year open from 4-11 p.m. Triangle. Questions should be sign­ ly,” said Sports Information Director Brad Tufts. The gym is used for con­ University status. Outstanding facul­ and S250 in 1975. Student Congress weeknights, 7-11 p.m. ed and include your major and year certs (The Hooters, January 1986, general admission seating), lectures, and ty are being disgraced by salary levels went from S3.000 to S7.700 in 10 of graduation as w ell as your phone any other student sponsored events that exceed the capacity of other campus below their graduating students." years. WKDU increased S3.000 to Saturday, and 12-7 p.m. number. Unsigned questions will facilities. The second paragraph is from the SI 1.000 and the Drexel Technical Sunday. not be printed. However, you may Report of the Academic Review Panel Journal, which warranted S7.0CX) a request that your name be withheld. At Drexel, the administration plays second on December 8. 1986. It outlines decade ago. doesn't exist today. All Student Congress is now Barbara The Triangle. Michael Harrison many of the same problems Peter this according to the June 28, 1974 Bunn, Associate Dean of Admissions. and President Gaither reserve the fiddle to a man who runs his gym like a back­ pointed out 12 years ago. issue. All in all, it's been an up and See how getting involved has helped right to edit questions. This column is about the skeletons down time for student organizations. Barbara. Send all material to: .Ask the yard sandbox bully. The time is right for a in our closet. Actually, the sign on the Harri Weinberg at the Dean of The April 15, 1977 issue reported President, The Triangle. 3014 Mac- door says: PHOTO MORGUE and it's Science’s office ran the Rocking Horse that Cuisine LTD's food service con­ Alister Hall, Drexel University. change at the gym, be it policy or personnel were we keep our back issues. This Ice Cream stand where 32nd St. South tract was renewed in a no-bid pro­ Philadelphia. PA 19104 Tuesday night I spent a number of is now. Cuisine LTD shut her down cedure, dorm rates went up 17%, and • The University o f Delaware has two facilities, the Delaware Field House hours researching for the editorial to saying “ Once we enter into a contract Director of Safety and Security Ed the left of this column. (3.000) and the Carpenter Sports Building. The Field House which is home with a university, we take Smith, a former F.B.l. man, was Letters to the editor The rest of this column tells some everything.” Oh. well. allegedly tied to spying at the Univer­ to all Inter-Collegiate athletic teams except volleyball, is used for graduation The Triangle welcomes comment of the tales reported a decade ago. sity of Pennsylvania. Smith denied it while the Carpenter Sports Building is used for concerts (most recently for from the Uni/ersity community. Read through them and think about Think about what has and, hell, after 10 years no one cares James Taylor) and other student functions. Letters, guest columns, and car­ what has changed, what hasn't, and anyway. The other stuff? Well, chalk • Towson State holds concerts, trade shows, and art shows in the Towson changed, what hasn’t, and toons should be signed and include how Drexe! sometimes seems trapped it up to what you've come to expect Center (5.200). how Drexel sometimes your major and year of graduation • Rider uses the Alumin Gymnasium (2.200) for a variety of events including in Its own past. at Drexel. • seems trapped in its own as well as your phone number. Un­ concerts and mud wrestling contests according to Athletic Director John B. signed letters w ill be printed at the Gary Hamme was named Director Wells-Fargo replaced Burns as the Carpenter. Rider doesn’t cover its floor during these events—they've found past. ______discretion of the editors. You may of Graduate Placement on August 17, security guards on campus in 1979; it cheaper to "redo the floor each year,” according to Carpenter. request that your name be w ithheld. 1972. Hamme is now the head of both "Joe Visintin. a marketing major in they've been with us ever since. • Lehigh's Stabler Athletic and Convocation Center (5,800), better known Please limit letters to two grad placement and the coop office. his junior year has a better idea.” Harold Myers, Vice President and as Stabler Arena, regularly plays host to outside produced concerts. David typewritten pages; columns should An outside contractor assumed reported the January 10. 1975 issue. Treasurer said Wells-Fargo "came out Lee Roth will be there Tuesday (tickets available at Ticketron) and last year be between three and four pages. responsibility for food service at Drex­ It was the Dragon's Den and it was well ahead of the other services." they hosted . George Thorogood. and others. The Triangle reserves to the right el, according to the June 22. 1973 student run. open from 7-11 p.m. How frightening. • Temple uses McGonigle Hall (4,500) for concerts, community organiza­ to edit all materials submitted. paper. It added "The announcement weeknights. 4-11 p.m. Saturdays and • tions, community basketball leagues, sports camps, and high school gradua­ Send all material to: The that Cuisine LTD had been the suc­ 12-7 p.m. Sunday. And it worked. Many of the problems that haunted tions to name a few. Although Temple rents the facility to outside organiza­ Triangle. 3014 MacAlister Hall. cessful bidder evoked rumors that the Problem was. it was another example Drexel in the seventies are still with tions, it is free to student groups. Dre,xel University. Philadelphia, company 'bought' the contract with a • St. Joseph’s Alumni Memorial Field House (2,500) was used for a con­ of a good idea coming from the wrong us today—so are many of the people. PA 19104 cert for the first time in several years this fall for a Four Tops concert. Sports contribution to Drexel. Samuel head. Now it’s controlled by an out- This is not to say that the people men- Information Director Ken Krsolovic states that the gym sustained no damage due to the concert. • LaSalle books concens in its gym. Roben Hazard played there in November. Their gym is on the third floor and makes such events difficult to set up. A source in the LaSalle Physical Education Department said "It would be nice if we have a place like the Pavilion at Villanova or even something On co-op and a final goodbye to his readers like the Drexel gym." The Grass is Always Greener Although Hamme was very friend­ these classes, but an electronics lab in­ them to call the Co-op Office looking • Villanova has several facilities to manage large-scale events. The Jake ly and open I’m not sure 1 was entire­ tervened, so 1 can't back up or refute for students. 1 suppose it’s just like Nevin Field House hosts most of the concert events. The DuPont Pavillion Regular readers of my column (if ly convinced that everything was so his comments. I'd like to remind the anywhere else, some do a lot of work, did play host to a sold-out Robin Williams concen this fall. Large-scale events there are any) will testify that I have wonderful in co-op land. On the other newest members of Drexel’s little some do none. are worked as a joint effort between the Athletic Department and the student not been at all sparing in my abu.se hand. I’m not entirely convinced that family (that’s means you. freshmen) Overall my impressions were mix­ organizations. towards the Drexel Co-op Depart­ everything is as rotten as it has been that 77if Triangle will be happy to print ed. Gary' Hamme certainly seems ment. Apparently Gary Hamme, head in the past. any letters that you bring us commen­ energetic and competent. Of course. of the aforementioned Co-op Office is For instance, these new co-op ting on the situation. 1 didn’t expect to go in there and hear “It would be nice if we have a place like a regular reader classes that all freshmen are required The new system of job postings is him say that I was absolutely right and of my column. to take; an ambitious project certain­ kind of a neat idea. No longer does the that the advisors are wasting their time the Pavillion at Villanova or even something Over the ly. It all sounded very impressive sit­ student obtain a job directly from his and my money. 1 haven't run into like the Drexel gym. ” Christmas break I ting in Gary Hamme’s office, looking co-op advisor; he now picks his job many students who are happy with the received a letter at the slickly packaged course from those posted and submits a Co-op Office; in that respect the Co­ from Mr. material. When I took the time to read resume to the receptionist in the Co­ op Office is a total failure. .Maybe • The University o f Pennsylvania also has several facilities for large events. Hamme. Aware through the material (a nnxlule entitl­ op Office. These resumes are sent out they’re taking a turn for the better, 1 The Palestra has held concerts as has the Class of 1923 Rink. that my opinion of ed “ Communications", incidentally) to the employer in one big bundle. In­ hope so. but it's not really for me to Of course the policies above do not mean that every Athletic Director is the co-op advisors it seemed to be rather elementary. 1 terviewees are .selected and notified decide. I’m done with co-op. pleased with the policies they have to deal with. However, other schools realize Edward Hartnett is not entirely un­ would expect that anyone who through the Co-op Office. I’m also done with this column. I've that no other facility on campus can house major events. At other schools the shared amoung the student body, he graduated sixth grade would have My first response when this was done my time. 1 told the editor that I administration has decided that large-scale social events are an integral part wanted me to come in and talk to him masterd this kind of stuff. Of course, described to me was to think “ That’s wouldn’t write anymore unless 1 got of the student life experience. At Drexel, the administration plays second fid­ about improvements in the Co-op Of­ this may just be the voice of ex­ great, now they can fire all the co-op full tuition remission and a car with dle to a man who runs his gym like a back-yard sandbox bully. The time is fice and an entirely new system for fin­ perience. 1 feel the same way about coordinators!" Not so. according to nie Triangle painted on the side, or right for a change at the gym, be it policy or personnel. ding quality employment for Drexel Calc I, but it was much harder when Hamme. The advisors have quite a bit maybe a van. He refused. 1 expcct that The student body at Drexel deserves a policy designed to serve them both students. In the interest of fair play I I was a freshman. So I sought out an to do, or so I was told. They each have the public outrage at my absence will athletically and socially. Unless Drexel is willing to build another facility for made an_appoimment and spoke to him expert, that is, a Freshman. He seemed to handle about 300 students a year. be enough to change his tune. such programs, students will continue to suffer a lack of quality social events last Monday. to share my opinion of the material. Of course, that’s only 150 each cycle, on campus and Drexel will have another strike against it as prospective students Some of the changes in the co-op In addition he had some complaints which la.sts six months. Not all of these talk to current students and alums about the University. system have been described (and about the lecture hall (unheated and need a new job each cycle. 1 guess that The changes proposed above are endorsed by every other school contacted ridiculed) in this space before and 1 overcrowded, according to him) and there’s no real way for me to find out Edward Hartnett is a junior in the Col­ by 'fijb The risk of damage may be real, but is being accepted at won't reiterate. See the latest editon the recitations in the Armory (also how much work they really do. Many lege o f Engineering. The Grass is otjicr schools. Recent history has shown that the student body is capable of of the student coloring book (Drexel unheated). students don’t realize that the priciple Always Greener appeared on alternaie behaving in a manner consistant with concern for the gym. Student Handbook) for details. I was planning on attending some of method of finding employers is for Fridays. Friday, January 23, 1987 The Triangle Philadelphia-itis: Is it fact or fiction Sculptures an asset at Drexel The Dreiel Basketball fans this year It was first evident al W'ell Ja n u a ry has arriv e d and returned to school this January Temple as Drexel never had a Drexel is a lre a d y m oving up in SCULPTURES from pane 2 only to find the Men s Team with chance Temple must be giving th e F.C.C. sta n d in g s, w ith all he corrcct. An engineering study has FrcdericAuguste Bartholdi, the six losses before the opening of many teams this disease because symptoms of Philadelphia-itis ossal bronze sculpture of Anthony J. already been completed this year, and sculptor of the Statue of Liberty, the winter term. How could this they are eighth in the nation now. gone. The Philadelphia teams are Drexel near the corner of 33rd and when taken in conjunction with the sculpted the bron/e Yonni^ Alsatian team go from the National Drexel can definitely be excused gone until next Christmas, and Market Streets. This conservation is outdoor sculpture conservator's ex­ I'iniiier. popularly known as Water- Tournament to a losing record? for that loss Next, St. Joseph s Drexel has begun its drive to part of the Museum's ongoing effort perience with like problems with boy, liKated off the Great Court. Ihis Well one reason, of course, is came here and Drexel actually another E.C.C. title. Playing Big to preserve and protect the Universi­ monuments across the United States statue suffers fnim serious deteriora ty's fine collection of painting and Philadelphia-itis. But the fans had a first half lead Suddenly 5 teams may be lough, but and the sculptors know ledge of the tion from the practice of students rub­ sculpture and to improve and enhance want to know just what the Dragons became inflicted w arm ing up w ith the Big Boys is priKCss of making and casting bron/e bing its big toe. This rubbing is en­ the environment of the University for P h ila d elp h ia-itis is. B efore we with you-know-what, and wound much better than warming up sculpture the appropriate solution to dangering the statue and causing the students and members of the com­ stabilizing the work. give the definition of it, let s up being routed by the Hawks. with mediocre teams. Someday abrasion and thinning of the bron/e munity. It also helps the University to Dedicated to the memory of .An- dispel! some rumors by listing The Drexel game al Villanova was the Dragons will be able to beat which is ruining both the aesthetic what Piiilattelphia-itis is NOT: a bit different. Both teams the Big 5 schools, but until then present a cultured public image. thiiny J. Drexel by his daughter. Sara qualities and structure of the toe ot the Similarly, the Museum staff is work­ Van Rensselaer, the Drexel Memorial 1) Nauseousness caused by the seemed to be in a coma we will have to settle for work.l'ltiniately, the toe will have to ing with a national expert from in the Great Court serses hnh as a sight of a soft pretzel with Unfortunately, Villanova woke up watching for E.C.C opponents get be replace degrading both the Washington, D.C. Nicholas Veioz on private funerary expression and as a mustard. with 12 minutes left, Drexel did sick against us the way we do oruiginality. importance and value of the preservation and conservation of public reminder of the relationship bet­ 2) The practice of finishing not. against the Big 5. the work, additionally, it will cost a major highway repairs two years (>utdo<)r sculptural monuments, and a ween the founder and the origins of large sum to conserve and reduce the behind schedule. well-known sculptor Walter the University. The memorial consits monetary value of the work. 3) A tendency to bomb large Erlehacher, who is an expert on foun­ of three parts: a bust of Anthony j. The sculpture in the Great Court, neighborhoods with helicopters DU women keep winning dry bronze casting, along with Mr. Drexel. a screen of green marble like all of the Museum's works of art. No, Philadelphia-itis is a jack .VIcCullough and Mr. Jerry behind the bust, and a R(iman funerary is part of the heritage of the Univer­ disease that can only be McFarland and Mr. Dick Oberholzer urn fest(K)ned with roses atop the sity. People from all over the United and University personnel from the screen. The marble portrait bust of described by the following and Kitty Dougherty also added to the States and Europe visit our campus to by Diane Klivington phy sical plant, to appropriately correct colossal size was sculpted by Sir Webster s Dictionary (Burke s scoring punch. study and view our sculpture. Often­ Triangle Staff Writer the deterioration problems of Henry Moses Ezekiel, a foremost american Edition) definition: By the end of the half, the times seemingly taken for granted, Mitchell's Running Free in front of the sculptor of the 19th century F/ckiel Philadelphia-itis: a) The scoreboard read Drexel 33, Lehigh 27 these art works deserve our respect The Drexel Women's Basketball Physical Education Center. This also m(xielled the bronze, colossal disease that makes Drexel Men s The Lady Dragons increased their and care, for they represent a high team played Lehigh Friday night. sculpture developed a series of com­ seated portrait of Drexel on the which Basketball players lose their lead to ten points in the second half, achievement in the art and tast of the January 16. Lehigh, an ECC oppo­ plex difficulties which is taking a great campus which was conserved by the concentration and fall in clutch as Yost continued to fill up the basket. late 19th and 2()th centuries in Europe nent. was supposed to be a good deal of time, expertise and thinking to Museum in 1984. situations (choke, if you will) As the clocked ticked toward the final and .America. when playing against challenge for the Lady Dragons, but they handled them with ease. buzzer, the level of play raised a P hiladelphia Big 5 team s, b) A notch, but the Lady Dragons were disease that disappears by The Lady Dragons leaped into ac­ determined to win. When the buzzer January, c) The reason why tion right from the opening tap. Soon, sounded, Drexel held a 69-58 Bucknell and Lafayette think they had taken an eight point lead. advantage. For Spring Break they will run away with the I^high battled back, nearly wiping out Later in the week, the Lady Dragons EC.C. b e fo re h av in g p la y e d a the lead, but Gina Miniscalco con­ chaHced up two more wins, defeating gam e ' verted several baskets and assisted on non-conference opponent Colgate and The warmest welcome in the Philadelphia-itis struck hard a few more to boost the DU lead. Bar­ from JFK $500 bara Yost scored 11 in the first half. ECC foe Hofstra Caribbean. Something exotic, something different, a true vacation PHIL $ 5 2 paradise! Hot sunny days, endless Purse snatched near parking lot partying nights, Barbados is the Hot Spring Break Destination. by Joe Saunders had just left the subway entrance on ran across the quad. Two of the Of The Triangle Market Street when the three boys ran suspects were arrested in the quad, the by and grabbed her purse, Tarkenton third shortly after on 23rd and Market Call now for info, space is going fast! Three juveniles snatched an injured said. When the boys turned right at the Street. HOWARD 386-2342 woman's purse on 34th and Ludlow corner onto the Univerisity of Penn­ The purse was returned to the Sts. Wednesday morning as she was sylvania parking lot, the woman pur­ woman, who was taken to West KATHLEEN 222-0692 on her was to work at the University sued and reported the incident to two Philadelphia Detectives Headquarters of Pennsylvania Hospital, according Wells Fargo corporals guarding the on 55th and Pine. All contents of the to Major Tarkenton of Wells Fargo entrance to the parking building. purse remained intact. PAT 386-6198 Security. The guards, after calling in the in­ According to a [wlice spokesman, The woman, a nurse at the hospital, cident on the radio, gave chase as the only one arrest has been filed in the who wears a cast on her right ankle suspects recrossed the parking lot and case. The Triangle Friday, January 23, 1987

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Nr«mM ( >iMrr-~l)rd ind ( hr^niit « SlwMwl iNimer. Fr»d«> Janwarv JO «i 3 p m in ISHM T>te IniernatKinai S of Hybrid Mhat K the Cnmmuter C nslMinn? The voice of *ipeo oe Sundj>» from 10 nf> » m in ft Oil rtw Hilld Ctnter. 232 Crerw Call nK4 *ill he held (he firtt mevtinf of Drevel't tomnwting itudentt and we want your during (hr »imer term Weekday hnwr« ! re^ervalioTH mem^er« and W m*n mrmher* tuS7 . Januar> 29 at I On m R(«vn voKe' New members are mviied to ail of our THur« ROr> ■ m-lOni) pm and Fri 7 4(f? Alt «rudeMK are welcome lo attend meetinfv. on luevdavi from I I.Wpm inRrKwn 3027 MacAlicief Hall Stop hv anytime or ctll rvi >im to «el1. trade heinf offered a the Sewman Center c« Thurwlat ind5W pm Em>onr i% in\rtedi <>r hu>. pleavionuct ASAP Cail an>time and evenings at 7 : 1pm f-or more trtformatHi*! lall AllnHkMt rartiHy and «(*drtn< (he Commuter the Drvtel ('MtmtK ('••fnmwni(> ka>e a me^«r - 222 C(«litMm tv Manmg a leti file for ute hy all vtudemv fVave help ut in thi< effort by donating (.at and I *^n StwlefM«-<; M.AD W ANTS Cnn(m*er^l? \w i Brit T^herrwck. A Sane any etira or urtwamed etann. noiei. and i|iii/7e« >fH lo iiwne to our •reekh mrrtinfs We h«ild iuar> f'hurvh A place of worship. in^piratKW. to benefit other ctudentv Donatiom will he ac meeiinf% on Wednevljvv at 5 30 p m ftw more BiMe ui>d> and mr lal actKin for utidem^ and ihe cepied in Roum V)27 MacAliMr Hall, aitytitrw mformaiKin <.heik nur pi>Mert tm lam^t or call t.ofT>fnunirv Pre^bvterian and I niied (iMirih of Thankv' l>e\hian» and Cia>» at Penn *m«i 5270. Dretel Chriti at r th and CheMnut Jinn in for Sunda> W.K«hip and Cnflee Hcnir at 10 «) a m ()m rl OntrsI ^nm ira Fnnim me^» tv«r> A%h«r> 2522. or Dr Ho**rd Baker Dre»et > -fhiy h hrreM Buy a carnation for your favorite Walte«da> « 13 30pm inCrww2.M humttwr Health Center K95 2SU Only II 23 each delivered anywhere on uudemt ind facutt> m diKu««N>n of Cemral \mrrkan Snrirtt of Merhanical (nflnerr^ campuv Feb 12 See any Alpha Sigma Alpha AmefKa t»*o« aff »rknme' f.AI.An-ThHUnkwMtaOanutfN 2R ^irenie Vvtal Hour. Free f««xl and heverafcv FthU). fielo. L'munan Mimaei and a%»i\tam direvttw of Januarv 23 fnwn 3 ft p m m Mai Alivier V)2I (he Chrmian A\M«.iation at Penn will come arxl Ai r snWlNTS! Tht Dreicl Vmnnity Sail talk ahou( Homo%etualit> and (he Chn«itan <>nt*n RecHal The iccond in the W'mter term iftfOubi* ntm prcpanftf for ihe Sf*ftn| icrm NSe C-burvh Mondav Mght Mnvie a( Newman. Relat ar^l en veriev »f itrgin rtcitaiv kpomored by the Depan- .nmp)ete Newman Center Free admivvion 'T^EmerakJ organiM Linda W'llherger Egan at I p m on letMMU fnr nr« taikm For more tnformatHWi Forevt «ill he vhown iw ian 2ft Freepi^Korn W'ednevday. January 2R. in (he Mam Auditorium come to our W'nJnntla> mcetinfs. I 01) p m or I>Tf«rl SKi ( hih: Whai are d>n l he f<«4ed h> ««ner 4 5 da« trip% Seven davv in (he vun iv the Covena/M L’niied Methixiivt Church in SprinfOeld Key and Tnanck Dre»el ' Wiwnenv • Del Co I. Pa t>\H pity the Prrlitdt an^ fufuf NmietrKh Butiehude. three choral VohirHem «Hh (he HomrlrM. We are a fniup he at leaM a pre junHir with a 3 0 or higher GPA prelude* fmm (he Sewmrur/ Cn/fcmon by Johann of uudcf«», faiutiv and »uff ciWKerncd ahnrt ihe and l«ve parlKaipated in leadervhipadivKiet Ap -SebaMian Bach, and the XofN/oin Cby John Bull is«ue of tximrk^vnett and hn« we can help In M ant lo leave vciur mark on evcr> vheM vam plK,at».m» are available m the Dean of Sludentv The three choral preludn are. ^'tr Onirm/rrOof lereMed’ An informatMmal mcclinf »iil he heMon pu« ’ Submit a devifn for ihr Seniiv Cl«*\ f Shirt ofncei2l^ Creevei and ^re due hack there by aUf. Jahnrrtanteniu. and HerrGon nun TwevJi). Januarv ^) at 3 30 p m m 201 Creev Win t25 if >«iur devifn IV velevted Devi^ns muvt Febryary ft HimmeliMf Orrtel ^titdrtui Contact Sue Harte. Crecw 231 or >252: he vubmitted h> f-chrwiry 2* Call staff and tuem arr instird to thit frrr cmcrn r^xni on rV 4-miinmil. A* rank Autttn ptpe i*rfon ti*m ti> Orrui Vmxrnirx m 192ft tn Cvnu Curfu li t never loo tele In join llilkl (he C()NCF!RT B5NI). Dretel Mudentv »ith m \tten(inn Fre^limen! Di>n ( he a Jane t)iv wh» virumental hhivk etpertcTH-e are invited lojran the orpani/atKWoncampus For juvi S5 >«w ca CiHkert Band If you play a bravv. wr a fun Tilled term' Stnf> by ^^2 Ctet%e < vitv around and viudie> Cakuluv Tve«r>r Shive in Mac Ahvter 201(1 Rehearvals AsviKiatHM of Black Acxoumamv iNABA) will be »H6 75«> artl*U.»Mt«lavsai7pm in MacAlivter 2032 holding our nett meeting on Tuevday.Jan 27 at JOIN VvW ^ 30 p m in MacAliUer 4015 Please attend’

^(»reitn artd \n>erkan I>mel Mudentv Come Skterv Tired of kmg hf( hnev. \h«»n iraiU and lntere%led in eet on Fndayv at 12 30 Kabbalal Shabhal Pre Sabha(h CekhratKm led tioning faM' Call Oiuck prepare vourvelf fbr test taking Preparation can pm in 232 Cree«c Joinuv J<«. Tan>a or Tom for irvervalHNi at 38'’ 2470 be a problem from an organi/atiortal and penonal Hope lo ver all the Alpha Sigv ihiv Fnday. Januan point ty view Find out how to piw for taking leuv and related topKi 2.Vd at H (X) for mmie night I('t a( Panhel and CcvTc get Mwne helpful hints fmm vpeaker Ina Ellen It will he a vurprive Fn(inerrtnt StH'ks!? An divcuuHW vpon- *«nTue%lay. January 27at 3 ,30p m in the Creese v.«d hy ttw IF.tE Tue^v. Jan 27ih. at I PM Student Center. Room 201 in room 7 405 Ptcave feel free to attend (o voice ytnir opinion and make younci heard Party The »ttfen of Alpha Sigrru Alpha w The Drexel Ham Radn> Gub like to in> lie all non Greek w^omen K^Bt^reT^r All wrkwrie' Tuevday. January 27 at Panhel Aptv . 212 N«'nh 2ft al I 01) tn Room 1-405 All majors •ekome Bring a fnettd ui hear Dr Weinherfer i»f the Uih Street Our theme » "Alpha Sigma Alpha, ree I'ofTre and Dimulv! The Commuter Coali ChemKil Eng Dept vpeak Alw planning for (he heartbeat itI DreuI Univertity." and »e real on IV UKtjng a coffee ht>ut in the Creeve Center kpnngvxial event* Tuevdav Jan 27, 19«7. 3 30 ly wtwld like to vee everyone there Avk in^Aipha n Tucvdav Jan 27 fnwti a m • 11 a m Stt^ ^ • Sig ftir detaiU ir vtip by anwnd 7 OO See ya there' ly helk), aikJ grab a quKk breaklavt

Waiter/ Wailfess SPA WINTER BASH (wa'tns) n. /(wa'tar) n. Tuning in to the wishes of our customers, waiters and waitresses create an enjoyable dm* STRANGER TO STRANGER ing atmosphere. As the most visible members of our suff. they are the vital link to our cus­ tomers. They listen to compliments as well as complainU. THE SUCCESS OF OUR RES TAURANT DEPENDS ON WAITERS AND THE DARROWS 9 p.m. WAITRESSES. We make their job easier when our jobs are done well. Wlien a customer says "thank you.” we all share the credit for a job well done. Saturday January 24 LISTEN FOR TICKET GIVAWAYS! March 1 lo April 4,198"’

BEEMUDA GRADUATING SENIORS

COLLEGE W EEKS LAST CHANCE THIS YEAR TO PtJROHASE APPLE MICROCOMPUTER EQUIPMENT AS A FULL-TIME STUDENT

YOUR ELIGIBILITY TO PURCHASE ENDS WHEN YOU GRADUATE Mi'- x a

'Macintosh Plus ^ncl. MacWrite, MacPaint, Basic, MacPascal, FileMaker, Excel) $1390.00 J ImageWriter II $446.00 ^incl. data cable) y Macintosh 800K External Drive $314.00 yjdo not use with a 128k Mac) J When you break away this year, Apple Personal 1200 Modem $284.00 ' do it with style. (ind. data cable) V)ur in Ik'rnuida is mnri' ihan ju;>i sun, It s tourinn the island on our bree/\ mopeds sand and surf iDo remember to keeplefti) (1HD2GSC (20M)Hard Drive kif-hi from ilif lirM oulranfi.us ■Colk'ne l$a.sh It s joj^iiinon (|uiet counir\ roads-includmjian (incl. all data cables, use with MacPlus only) $1055.00 at I'lbdw lic-ach. it's an una-k'niinn >‘‘^1 *'f '"ur earh morning 2-k Fun Kim' from Horseshoe lta\ It s V J endurance evplorin); the treasures in our international shops, Spettatularseasidebulfei lunctieons Acahpso pla\inn Kolf on einht ureat courses, and tennis on over fHD20 (20M)Hard Drive and liniho festival like none other. SnuLslunn dance-lil- Kltiisland-ttide courts J512K or MacPlus) $922.00] U)U-dni|) beach parties, leaturinn herniuda's top rock, But mi psi in .ill, it's the leelinn \ou net on a tin\, steel and caKpso bands Ben a l'art\ Cruise and llower beilecked island, separated Irom e\er>\shere Private Island l-Atravajjan/a ' All compliments of the and exenihinn b\ (>(H( miles47-7H‘)K (JOi) SiJ()-S47,'( (iiiDC.) DREXEL UNIVERSITY (,■501) 9(h -84()6 (iti .\ld ) Friday, January 23, 1987 The Triangle

I, }rm miAf, nesxve .-9i/TN cm jvx wim r m s OUCH^ aose flCQwuNmnces /a mcH Af mmmy f/err m/eve. Event Listings msrga. V Nouveau ROCK CONCERTS Through February 15 Hitchcock • TTtree Guys Naked From the Waist & CLUBS by William Frati Down at the Wilma Theater. Fri., 8 p.m.; Sat., 5 & 9 p.m.; Sun. 2 p.m. TrianRle Staff Writer Tuesday, Jan. 27 $9-17. (963-0345) The Bedroom VC'inJow i? a • Ken Kweeder, and the Employees January 30 throu(>h February 22 modern reworking of Alfred at the Chestnut Cabaret. • Citizen Tom Paine at The Plays and Wednesday, Jan. 28 Players Theater. Schedule varies. Hitchcock s Rear Windox^- Al­ though not even close to the lat­ • Still Motion at the Empire Rock SIO-19.50. (592-8333) Club. Through March 29th ter s wit, suspense and humor The Bedroom Windov.' is still an Thursday, Jan. 29 ^ Grease at the Riverfront Dinner entertaining film • Poison Dollys at the Empire Rock Theater, City Line. (879-4000). Club. Terry I.amberi (played by • The Rivals at the Chestnut Cabaret. MUSEUMS & EXHIBITS Sieve G uU enberg) is having an Friday, Jan. 30 affair with his boss wife, Sylvia (Isabelle lluppert) Whiie in • Beru Revue at the Chesnut Cabaret. Through February 16 Terry s bedroom one night Saturday, Jan. 31 • “ Sightseeing: A Space Panorama"- Isabelle witnesses a sexual mo­ • Tommy Conwell & the Young exhibit of photographs taken by lestation, but when she opens the Rumblers with the Stand at the astronauts. Franklin Institute. window the molester flees the Chestnut Cabaret. (564-3375) ■mpmvatr scene • Living Earth at the Empire Rock Through February 28 mrns issniLiN im m/ENT NO- H£H msmm WmMNbf AU>rOf sem ep t h is n e 's caom> IS m m o This puts Isabelle in a tough Club. • “ Twentieth Century Textile Techni­ occuRRmr Hormrm. pisftbf^em£ siON€- PlfrmNT ITS TOLL spot because she wants to do her Wednesday, Feb. 4 ques,” an exhibit of the works of eight Ksiness mam bONbsvrnr . civic duty by reporting the • Ma.stcr Mind with Day 8 at the Em­ nationally-known fiber artists. The I /r\ f crime, but she can t divulge her pire RcKk Club. Fabric Workshop, 1133 Arch St. affair with Terry Terry, the Mon.-Fri., 9-5; Sat. 12-4. hopeless romantic, decides to act MUSICAL ALTERNATIVES Through Jun. 21 In her place and tells the police • “ Astrology: Science Fact or that he witnessed the crime Monday, Jan. 26 Science Fiction," at the Franklin In­ Since he really didn t w itness • Gabrielle Sacks and Joanna Miller stitute Planetarium. 12:30 & 2 p.m. the murder, he eventually at the Bothy Folk^Club. Harmonies, wkdys., 12, 2. 3, &4 p.m. wknds. topical songs, and parodies. 7:30 p.m. (continued on pa,'^e S) • Opera Don Giovanni by Mozart at the Academy of Music. Student rush tickets go on sale at 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Friday, .Fan. 30 FRIDAY SATURDAY 6AM • Don Giovanni at Academy of LISTEN Diane Cooper Andy Kositsky John lodice Stan Kemp M3'"k Grossman 6AM Music. Reversible Jacl’y Politically Correct ^ Aural Fibres Rat Music David J Wahoolazuma Music 0 g 12AM of Tones ^ February 5 Jaaon Turner Frank Giraffe "Maximum Rock&Roll* Mike Eidle Pete Fasolo Rich Chandler • Unholy Trinity at the Studio The Alternative's 6.RI.N.D. a W Chris McElwee Idle Thoughts W Better Than Dead Air^ Concordance Theater, Annenberg Center. 8 p.m. Alternative a Q SIO. (898-6791) 2AM Swimmer's Ear 42AM Through February 15 • Murder at the Vicarage, an Agatha Christie mystery, at Cheltenham A Different DJ Every Time You Listen !!! Playhouse. Fri. 8 p.m., S9; Sat. 8 p.m ., SIO; Sun. 3 p.m ., $7. 6AM <6 AM (379-4027)

A t t e n t i o n WINTER BASH 9 8 7 S t u d e n t s : Friday, .Jan. 23 The Fly Nesbitt’s Stein Auditorium The following 4:30, 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 33rd & Market, $2 positions are now Saturday, January 24 available within Comedy Cabaret & Concert Comedians: Joe Vega, Mike Reynolds, Edie Feldmen. Student Congress: B a n d s : Stranger to Stranger and Philly’s own D a rro w s. 8 p.m., $4, free beverages (soft drinks), approx. 3 hours •Stu(jent Director of Co-op Grand Hall - Creese Student Center •StucJent Director of tine Super Bowl Sunday, January 25 Office of Student Super Bowl Party in the Creese Grand Hall on a big screen T.V. — 9’ by 12’ Information and Free hoagies, pretzels, chips, and beverages* Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Records

If interested, prepare a brief speech and come For nnore INFORMATION call 895-2575 to the Student Congress meeting on Monday, February 2nd at 7 p.m. in 4014 MacAllister. * wrist braclets presented to all with proper ID! The Triangle Friday, January 23, 1987

Pryor is then mistaken for the mane. After his fire accident, it never-seen doctor whose office he seems as though he wants to teach Five Star? Not really broke into the audience something Pryor For the rest of the film Pryor looks bad. very thin, and scared by Eric Thomas LaBorie They reflect youthful views on poses as a doctor whom everyone He does come up with a few Triangle Staff Writer the rosy side of love. The simple trusts implicitly, for some odd notable scenes; helping a woman lyrics are backed by fast, perky reason. To get out of doing any­ with the delivery of her child, When I first heard a song by beat tracks which make for some thing medical he manipulates the telling a patient on his deathbed Five Star I figured it w as either a good, danceable tunes. hospital staff, through flattery, th a t e v e ry th in g w ould be all Jackson Five or New Edition Find the Times is a p rim e into believing that they can right and then offering him a red tune. At least that s who they example of this. The remixed handle everything in the hospital lifesaver are twoof them. Pryor sounded like The song carried version is now sharing air time without the doctor telling them starts out as a hostile person, but that familiar beat and liveliness with an equally hot tune. If 1 Say what to do. He also tells them in the end, after all the traum as, that usually constitutes a New Y es Both offer quick, perky that if they only would do the he becomes a very human person, Fdition production. Fven the dance tracks built around simple jobs themselves and not wait for teaching the staff along with the lyrics carry a simple, youthful lyrics. The album starts off with the doctor to tell them w hat to do, patients to believe in themselves. innocence Can t Wait Another M/nufe which the hospital would run a lot more I care, right? I suppose that this is the image is a perfect example of sweet, smoothly. Whenever anything Playing Rachel, the acting ad­ that Five Star is trying to project silky words backed up by a medical comes up Pryor gives the ministrator and Pryor s main onto their new album, SHk and punchy, steel beat. In fact, that s task to Dr. Joffe, a first year love interest, Rachel Titocin does S te e l Fven the cover suggest a how most of the songs on the intern. Pryor also falls in love what she does well: look good, youthful innocence; the group is album are There isn t a whole lot with the beautiful acting hospital harried, and longingly into pictured sitting amongst steel of variation going on in these administrator, saves the hospital Pryor s eyes. The performances pipes in a drab colored room. The songs; they all sound pretty In Critical Condition from a mad psychopath, and of Bob Sagent as Dr. Joffe; members of the band are neatly much the same and have the same makes a few friends along the R andall "Tex Cobb" as Box, a dressed and carry a relaxed but rythm track. by Michael Pavese fails to prove he is mentally way. mental patient; and Bob Dishy as poised air about them. Their One song that really sticks out Triangle Staff Writer unbalanced. In a last ditch at­ Sound confusing? That s be­ the kidnapped and hard-nosed image is one of innnocence and on the album is Stay Out of My tempt to stay out of jail, he cause it is very, very confusing. administrator, Dr. Foster; are purity. That s the silk part of the Life. It sounds more like Joan Sorry to say this, Pryor fans, breaks into the doctor s office There are so many things hap­ worth mentioning. They rise, title. The steel hits you in while Jett than dance music. I don t but Richard Pryor s newest where the patient s files are pening at all times that you ever so slightly, above the listening to the album itself, and think that this song would stick movie, Critical Condition, needs kept._ While searching for his hardly know what is going on and material they are given to work its various dance beats. This is out as much if the songs were some medical attention. files, a storm ensues, causing all w h a t is su p p o se d to be funny. with. where the two ideas merge and more varied, but that isn t the Richard Pryor plays a man the power to fail in the hospital. The actual premise, a major pow­ This movie needs an overhaul become a single image for the case. However, if you re the type convicted of a crime that he was The psychiatric ward patients er shortage in a busy hospital, badly, and should concentrate on listener The songs on the album that likes lively, bouyant dance not guilty of committing. To get then kidnap the hospital admin­ with a semi-crazy person posing three of the stories, instead of have a cheerful, spirited tunes than this album is worth out of a stiff jail term he pleads istrator, not letting him go until as a doctor is just not a thing to the many sub-plots that the ambiance to them The messages listening to. in san ity , and is sh ip p e d to a their demands (one being "more laugh at. W henever anything re ­ ninety-minute running time tries are pure, simple, and positive. hospital in Manhattan, where he well endowed nurses”) are met. motely funny occurs, you are to cover. This movie covers more forced to think about how serious story lines than five years of this problem would really be. General Hospital. Don t w aste Laugh or Die: Better of Dead Richard Pryor is his usual your time unless you are a true smart-ass self, only more hu­ Richard Pryor fan. ______by Michael Pavese skit before it runs out of gas. like Econ II). too." The third funniest skit w as Triangle Staff Writer The Laugh or Die group lets their No one wanted to help when the w hen they left. WINDOW - from 7 engaging at times. skits run too long. One of the cast asked for suggestions from The cast consists of three men stumbles and is then suspected Steve Guttenberg does give an A friend of mine once told me opening skits, an improvised the audience, but after some and two women, who do two hours by the police. Denise (Elizabeth adequate performance, although that if you can t say anything English talk show, seemed as prodding the audience did worth of material (correction: two McGovern), the woman Isabelle his talents seem more suited for nice about a show just say it was though it would never end. This contribute some silly skit plots, hours too much material). They saved by opening the window, comedy than they do for a serious "amazing". This was after we saw skit ended with an improvised b'-inging something comical to were very unprofessional, asking knows Terry didn t witness the role. Isabelle Ilupoert cives a Mitzi Gaynor s "amazing" Casino folk song about euthanasia, llar- this tedious evening. Two each other what comes next and crime. But she also knows he droll, boring performance as the Cabaret act. Well, Laugh or Die dee-har-har. It was unfunny and members of the cast, Patricia not knowing when to end the didn't try to molest her, and the boss wife. Elizabeth McGovern was simply "amazing". far too lengthy, like most of their Jones-Exley and Bob Marcelonis, already overlong sketches. They tw o of them set out to capture the gives the best performance here Laugh or Die is billed as Phila­ material. did an "Instant Commercial" on did sing well, though. real criminal. in a crucial supporting role. She delphia s most innovative (Inno­ The trick with comedy or Thud, a feminine deodorant. Ha, Laugh or Die could use some Although The Bedroom Window. is the only victim to survive the vative? Not this "amazing" group) improvisation is to get the ha. tightening up (a lot of tightening doesn't have the charm or depth wave of sex crimes being and longest running improvisa- audience participating and The evening was not without its up!) and some professionalism. th at Rear Window has, there are committed in the area tional comedy group (Longest laughing as soon as possible. By funny skits (all three of them ). Maybe they worried too hard or still some very suspenseful People expecting lo see a true running? From whom?). Laugh getting the laughs in the first few The cast did a five-part a capella not hard enough, or maybe it was scenes. Writer/director Curtis Hitchcock suspense thriller or Die uses "the classic improv minutes you are almost guar­ baroque song about "a boy and a a bad night. W'hatever the prob­ Hanson has a good flair for should stay home and watch Rear techniques developed by the anteed to have the audience dog and a foot and a shoe" called lem, they need to fix it soon. The building up the suspense as a Window. For the rest of you, this Groundlings and Second City" but laughing throughout. The Laugh Who is Bernard Brown?. Two n e x t Laugh or Die show is scene develops. He makes a key is one of the better suspense somewhere between Chicago and or Die people failed to get the other cast members, Eric Exiey February 21, at the North Star. mistake by divulging the identity films to come along in a while ifhe North Star Bar (on 27th {x. laughs at the beginning and and Megan Hill did "scripted" The cast truly begged the of the molester in the first scene. This movie manages to retndii, ^>oplar Streets), the techniques failing to capture the audience. commercials. Eric did T h e audience to com e and see it. No The audience never really engaging mostly because of the Tiave been changed, and are not People began to gel restless. The Scratch and Sniff Readers ' Digest thank you! Why don t you check becomes involved with the char­ directing. Curtis Hanson has ob­ nearly as funny. whole first hour was about as Bible, while Megan did "Hungry them out yourself? As for me, acters, and the plot itself is too viously studied the methods used An improvisational group funny as an Economics class. The Man Cologne, by Swanson, to show one "amazing" Saturday night is simplistic to support the movie. by Hitchcock to create suspense, should use spontaneous comedy second hour was a little more your guy you not only have good truly enough for me -- I d rather Despite these setbacks, this but little else, for there is fueled by laughter, stopping the upbeat, but not much (sort of taste but that you taste good, "die". movie still manages to be nothing more to this film. Department of Performing Arts Jewish Awareness IMPORTANT Weekly Sessions ANNOUNCEMENT Tuesdays 3:45 p.m. / / j'

Actors, Singers, Dancers, Technicians

Z»;', / 0 ' Jan. 27 Orthodox, Conservative, and (§) Reform: The Differences All those people interested in the Feb. 3 Jewish Business Ethics

Feb. 10 Male/Pemale Roles in Judaism Feb. 17 Conversion to Judaism

Feb. 2 4 I Was a Jewish Anti-Semite spring Musical Mar. 3 Purim: A Mystical Perspective II In the New Hillel Lounge, Creese 232

Please Come to a Meeting (Join us for informal Bible study Tuesday mornings at 10 a.m.) W ednesday, January 28

6 :3 0 p.m . in M andell T h e a te r Friday, January 23, 1987

P.D.Q. Bach Returns to Philadelphia I BOX OFFICE BRIEFS by William Frati : • • A n American Tail **• Decline or the American Empire Peggy Sue Got Married *•* * by Chris Erb • Don Bluth s fascinating animat- (not previewed) Kathleen Turner has a chance t<* or the Triangle ce d film has tw o levels to it. On Four female professors and do it all over again W hat will* •o n e level, it s a cute story about a their husbands get together for a she change? { Ah, now this is m ore iii the professor himself. The first work was the B irth ­ d a y Ode to "Big D addy" Bach (S. 100), w ritte n by P.D.Q. to \ celebrate the occasion of the 1 0 0 th anniversary of the birth of d u f e ' ^ his father. It dealt mostly with th e re la tiv e o b s c u rity of J.S. Bach s works, who was regarded m ore as a m usician th a n a co m ­ poser at the time. The negative CAN DO IT ALL statements contained herein did nothing to improve an already tense sibling relationship So The second piece was th e Q u o d lib e t, a co m p o sitio n by J' Professor Schickele which con­ \ sists almost wholly of excerpts from other composers great works. It s basically a best of % sort of medley which Schickele composed, the thought being that most people only really want to SUGG <3o ° o hear the good parts anyway, so why listen to the other parts in • between? Highlights of that piece include one spot where sections of the orchestra and chorus were each doing parts in -1/4, 2 /4, 3 /4, 6 / 8 , and 3 / 2 simultaneously, and DAILY DECLINING BALANCE ^<9^ ^ % another part during which parts of each of Beethoven s symphon­ PHILLY STEAKS WITH CHEESE ies was played by a different section of the orchestra. The third piece. The A rt or th e Ground R ound (S. 1.19/lb.) THREE DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT RESTAURANTS consisted of six separate pieces CATERING DISCOUNT SERVICE for cello, bassoon, tw o baritones, and tenor. The selections were Loving Is As Fasy, Please Kind The Triangle Friday, January 23, 1987

D r e x e l 8 3 N a v y 8 0

Team Ejfort

Out of Bounds

They air bristled with excitement as some 5000 fans stood in honor of the Drexel Men's Basketball team, who were just seconds aw ay from an upset victory over Navy. Could it possibly happen'’ Yes. The Dragons held of the Middies and rais­ IISBSSiiSSBSBS^ ed their record to 7-7. posting a 83-80 victory The Palesrta went wild. Fans poured onto the court. This was a team win. Not Don Feiler just the basketball team, but the entire University felt like champions. The Dragon fans pulled together like never before, and the Dragons responded, turning in one of the greatest regular season triumphs in their history. All week long. DU prepared for the battled with Navy. The IFA. lead by Theta Chi. set up shop all around cam­ pus. selling tickets at cost to anyone who would take one. In a day when fraternities seem to have fallen from grace, maybe we can take a lesson from this effort and look a little closer before we right them off as useless troublemakers on campus. The students weren’t the only ones caught up in the excitement. President Gaither jumped on the bandwagon, too. He purchased 100 tickets to the game and handed them out to a varie­ Drexel cheerleaders perform for ty of administrators and friends. It was Counterclockwise, from the top, the a team effort, something which rare­ ly occurs on the Drexel campus. Palestra scoreboard tells the tale of the crowd, Robinson towers Now the that Navy is history , let's not forget the Dragons. Although the an upset, John Rankin shoots over over the floor in the opening emotional effect of a big win such as Wednesday night's is immeasurable, All-American David Robinson, The ta p . one important fad remains. The n Dragons are no closer to the ECC ti­ tle and a NCAA bid than they were Wednesday morning when they woke up. DU still has a long row to hoe. and DU downs ECC opponent Lehigh as fans we must be there in support Trivia Whiz if we hope to.see a second ECC title. by Jim Bruno the Lehigh offense was thin beyond After the game. Coach Burke Having several thousand screaming Triansilf Staff U'riier Queenan and Polaha. remarked at the progress of Johnstone fans behind you is a big factor in the The Dragons lost their lead and fell and Lehmann. Lehmann, a freshman, Hello, sponsfans. We have our winners for last week's Trivia Whiz "home court advantage." The Dragons' Men's Basketball to six points back early in the .second was trusted eith taking the technical question. Bob Walk pitched the opening game of the 1980 World Series. One statistic sticks out in Wednes­ team pulled out a tough two point win half before John Rankin's three point freethrows (both of which he made). Manager Dallas Green decided to rest Steve Carlton, who had pitched day nights victory, free throw percen­ over ECC ri\al Lehigh last Saturday . play got the Dragons running. Tixld Burke also praised the always im­ the tlnal game of the LCS against the Houston Astros. The t'irst tw o cor­ tage. The Dragons connected on 27 of Rob Johnstone was the hero as he re­ Lehmann's steal and layup put Drex­ pressive work of .Michael Anderson. rect answers drawn belonged to Jay .SlcCoog of National Park. N.J.. 35 free throws, a 77 percent clip. bounded a Michael Anderson shot and el ahead with seven minutes left. Rick Burke's game plan was to have Ander­ and Thomas Purvenas of Thorofare. N.J. You can pick up your L'BI Navy, on the other hand, shot a dismal hit a basket with :04 left in the game Papes grabbed an offensive rebound son handle the ball and drive the lane. trivia game anj^time this week. 50 percent from the charity stripe, to capture the 76-74 victory . and convened the lead. Casper Cooper ■As the defense collapsed inside, the This week's question is: Who holds the record for the highest batting sinking just 15 of 30 attempts. Includ­ Drexel Head Coach Eddie Burke then hit several clutch baskets to ex­ wings and three point land opened up average, in a full season, for a 40 year old player (.358). Hint: He played ed in the 15 misses were several front was pleased vsith the maturity that his tend the Dragons' advantage. With for passes. Sure enough, with the for the Boston Red Sox. ends of key one & one's down the team displayed, although he \^ould like three minutes to go. freshman Jim score tied and ten seconds to play. There were approximately ten entries to this past week's quiz ques­ stretch. The Dragons will have to keep to see more consistency. Hardy nailed a 14 fixiter to put Drex­ Anderson drove up to the key, leading tion. -All of them were correct. Please use a three by five card or a piece up the free throw shooting they The first half ended with a rally by el up by seven. to the winning basket. of paper about that size, so that all of the entries are thew same size and displayed against Navy if the hope to Drexel. even though Lehigh's Lehigh was not done, though, as a Notes: The Drexel bench should be can be drawn with equality. So far. N.J. seems to be home to all the win the ECC dangerous players made themselves Polaha three pointer cut the lead in commended for outscoring the Lehigh trivia w hizes. Let's see if w e can do something about that. .Additionally . evident early on. Forv^ard Daren half, and Queenan's three pointer with non-staners 20-4. Michael Anderson if you win, you can't win again. Don Feiler is the Spans Editor of The Queenan had three slams and guard :22 to play tied the score. 74-74. Thus, played the final 13 minutes with 4 per­ Triangle. Out of Bounds appears every Mike Polaha hit three first half three the stage was set for Johnstones game sonal fouls. Lehigh's Mike Polaha was Fridaw p(.)int shots. Fortunately for Drexel. winning hoop. 6 for 8 shooting three point goals.

IFA sports: Sigm a Pi wins football finale UBI by Mike Honke ta" Brickner. took the ball into the extra point failed, making Sigma Pi Special to The Triangle endzone on a bullet to Chris Young. ahead by twenty points. Pi Kap was N\'ith the extra point conversion. to have one more futile shot to put The second to last Sunday afternoon Sigma Pi took a 7-0 lead and never something on the scoreboard but B.F. of the fall term played host to the most took a step backwards. Haynes intercepted the ball and that's Starting this week, the coveted of all IFA sports champion­ Trivia Whiz Senior offensive back .Mike Hinke all she wrote. The IFA Football ships, Football! Once the referees tot)k the opening kickoff of the second Championship is now at home at the showed up and only as the fields and half all the way for a touchdown with Sigma Pi house. is becoming a contest. The first two bleachers were lined, did excitement the aid of some bone-crushing blocks. The winter term, which features permeate the air. The playoff matches The extra point conversion was good basketball and bow ling is the final term were not complete until the final game making the score Sigma Pi-14, Pi in the race for the IFA cup. Defending correct answers drawn will receive of the regular season. Sigma Pi played Kap-0. The Sigma Pi detense would champions Pi Kappa Phi in basketbal. Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi now be on the field, w hich was the la.st and Tau Epsilon Phi in bowling pro­ .squared off against Sigma Alpha -Mu thing Pi Kap wanted to see. With the mise to be tough competition as the UBI trivia games. with the winners advancing to the aid of some controversial personal fraternities gear up for the final surge championship game. As in previous fouls calls. Pi Kap manajied to get to the cup. The standings so far at the years, it was going to be a war bet­ deep into Sigma Pi territory only to end of the fall term are as follows: ween Sigma Pi and Pi Kappa Phi. The be thwaned on eight straight plays To enter, place your name, phone number, address, and answer on atmosphere ws set. the defending from the seven yard line. The Si^i;ma Alpha Mu 177 pts. champions Pi Kap against the hungry, awesome rush provided by Roger Sif^ma Ft 152 pts. a 3 by 5 note card or similar piece of paper. Place your entry in the seasoned Sig Pi's. Sigma Pi lost to Pi Reso, Gary "Toss-Pot " Marks, John Pi Lattihda Phi 152 pts. drop box located in the lobby of The Triangle , 3014 MacAlister Hall. Kap last season and w as suspended in "Weak-Link " Drack. and Charlie Thfta Chi 122 pts. 1984. Scott Minor seemed to be much more Tau EpsiUm Phi 1W.5 pts. The deadline for entries is Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Everyone is eligible The lone was set with the opening than Pi Kap could handle. Pi Kappa Phi 104 pts. (students, faculty, and staff), except for me. Winners will be announc­ kickoff. dropped by Pi Kap’s Tom Sigma Pi took over deep in their Phi Kappa Si)fma 92 pts. Charno. Sigma Pi’s awesome defense own territory but quickly took charge Tati Kappa Epsilon 92 pts. ed in the next issue of The Triangle. If no correct answers are receiv­ took the field and promptly intercepted with a strike to Bill Ward over the Ltmhda Chi Alpha H9 pts. the ball in Pi Kap’s territory. The in­ middle. "All day long" blocking by Silima Alpha Epsilon 53 pts ed, no one wins. terception w as only the first of tw o by Rich Catalano and Howie Slivers Delta Si^ma Phi 48.5 offensive back Bradford F. Haynes, allowed Al Brickner to find Mark Alpha Pi Lambda 48 ^igm a Pi’s offense, led by Al "Leut- Manafo all alone in the endzone. The