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» ■ MAY 3 0 1989

LlbRARfFc^- LU TR NGLE Volume 65, Number 29 May 26,1989

NO MONEY The Lexerd will be distribute Joblin resigns from VPSA post ed to seniors to-day and the rest of the school next week. By Joe Saunders the formation of the Blue “The Blue Ribbon undergraduate and doctoral Everyone takes for granted Of The Than file Ribbon Commission to study Commission has given me a new degrees to his current post, is a that a copy will appear, free, student life, Breslin said, Joblin perspective” on life at Drexei, tenured faculty member in the each year, but what if It did­ Vice President for Student “thought he needed to assess Joblin said in an interview College of Science. He went into n't? What if students had to Affairs Dr. Arthur P. Joblin will what his role has been” at Drexei Wednesday, adding that he is student affairs in 1973 and has ;-pay a nominal fee for the be resigning his leadership of the and what his future role could “looking forward very much” to been vice president of that divi-. “ yearbook to cover costs? Office of Student Affairs effec­ be. working in the president’s office. sion since the mid ‘70s. What if you turned to page 5? tive June 30, according to After taking the summer off, “I see my new role as bring­ The new position, he said, University President Richard Joblin will return to the ing all I know about Drexei to will give him the opportunity to Breslin. University as a senior assistant the president,” Joblin said. move from a “linear” relation­ Citing conversations with to the president assisting with Joblin, who has spent virtual­ ship with the president to a NO CAUSE Joblin over the past “three or “projects” the president cannot ly his entire working life at the “staff’ relationship. four months”, especially since devote his full attention to. University, from earning his See STUDENT AFFAIRS on Page.? Apathy might be rampant at DrexeK bui Chinese students have found a cause to believe Council in and ffgln for. Is taking to ■ the streets for a' cst\ke some­ thing to envy? jtot here? set to ii Tv^o ctUiimftists ^^scMtiny'on' the launch /^Chinese, and .turh to - '-''rr senate by Bob Pritchett NO ID E A Of The Trian)>lc The governance coiiiniiiiec sponsored an inlonnai nieeiing of Ihe newly ekcieJ sciiaiors Tuesday. The structure ol the senate, the new senate's standing committees, and the council-to- senate transition period were explained. The recently approved Faculty Governance Charter dic­ tated the replacement of the out­ dated faculty council with a new Neville Vakharia, on the air fo t WKDU, but for how long? Photo by Pete Tocci faculty senate, composed of rep­ resentatives from each college, NO MORE the administration, and the stu­ SAC and the sound of silence dent body. ,. The sdiksibs, may be over, but Dr. Jacqueline Mancall, chair the University will not so6n by Susan J. Talbutt low of $10,700 in 1987-88. This year’s alloca­ of the faculty council and an forget the spectacular perfor­ Of The Triangle tion was $14,500. alternate to the new senate from mances turned in this past In past years, the station has requested about the College of Information $27,000, according to WKDU General Manager year. Some are gone to grad­ The end of the summer term could mean dead Studies, opened the meeting air permanently for WKDU, Drexel’s radio sta­ Dan Taylor, and this year, discounting the uation, others to technicali- with the observation that the tion (91.7 FM)» unless the Student Allocations $30,000 in capital costs, is no different. ' ties,For brief personal transition period would “proba­ Commission releases funds for new equipment “fThe proposal] is not outlandish for our oper­ bly be a period of some confu­ biographies of leaving ath­ for its transmitter and production studio, accord­ ating costs,” Taylor contended. According to sion, [and] many questions.” letes.', and highlights of their ing to managers at the station. published reports, the average budget for college Mancall went on to outline , best plays, see page 20. ' To deal with the physical plant problems, the radio stations budget is over $115,000, though the schedule for the final instal­ station applied for almost $60,000 in SAC fund­ half operate with less than $27,000. lation of the senate, the dissolu­ ing for next year, but received only $15,000. What brought the radio station named “Best tion of the faculty council, and WKDU had a budget of about $19,000 for the of Philly” by Philadelphia Magazine in 1987 to the high-priority tasks facing the NO CHANCE 1985-86 school year, which was reduced by 43 this state? new senate. perccnt for the next year, and fell to an all-time See STATION on Page 5 Drexei is known for its See COUNCIL on Page 3 advances in the application of computers to daily living, and the Chess Club is finding out Student Congress pres, seeks ^plan of attack^ just how smart the infernal things are, as a computer pro­ by Joann Gayuski need the title of “president” to them don't always know what is terparts. Important issues like a gram, competing in the club’s Trianf>le Staff Writer put on his resume' since he best. major increase in tuition would championship, is rated almost already had the title of “vice Vice President for Student warrant student response. as a master player. See p|ige 20. “ 1 didn't want to be on president.” Affairs Arthur Joblin’s resigna­ “Without the undergraduates, Student C ongress so that it “We know what we’re look­ tion came as a surprise to the University’s notoriety would would look good on my ing for. but we need a plan of Devlin. “1 liked working with be negligible.” INDEX resume'. 1 ran for Congress attack.” Devlin said. “Last year. him,” Devlin said. “He did a Last Monday was the fir.st because it’s fun and 1 just want­ Student Congress (re-instituted| good job and was concerned official meeting between the about the students.” current congress and the May 19,1989 ed to do it, ” said John Devlin. the 1 to 1:30 p.m. common Devlin, who was last year’s break hour during class days. As an underclassman, Devlin congress-elect. The first issue vice president of student affairs We need to do at least this much said he realizes that the students Devlin plans to resolve is the Editorial ...... serving on the Student Activities this year. Things that the stu­ are the last one to know of condition of Lancaster Walk Classifieds...... 12 Committee (not to be confused dents will really and be administration decisions and behind Nesbitt Hall. “We [the Emertalnmenl...... 14 with the Student Allocations effected by.” aren't “told until after the congress] have heard many complaints about the worn paint Comics...,...... 17 Committee), is this year's presi­ The administration has event.” Because of this, he said and graffiti. We want volunteers Sports...... ,...,.20 dent of the student body. He is a always had the best interest of that many of the important deci­ pre-junior materials engineering Drexei and its students at heart, sion makers in the administra­ who will clean it up and make it major who says he really didn’t Devlin said, but that a few of tion should have student coun­ See NEW on Page 2 The Triangle May 26,1989 New Student Congress president speaks out Continued from page I there can always be someone which one was more important. the president of all the students. his campaign speech, Devlin look more presentable,” by there.” “Of course I would go to the Some may wonder why an promised to broaden and repainting the fraternity and ’Devlin has also suggested congress meeting because I’m engineering major and Sigma Pi improve the activities program. sorority crests, for example. including a student questionnaire the president. But, if the Sig Pi fraternity brother would want to While he served on the Student “If students want things along with any notice that house is falling down and if the be the student body president. Activities Committee, the mem­ changed they have to let us O.S.I.R. may be sending out to congress meeting was not going According to Devlin, anyone can bers instituted a search for meth­ know,” insisted Devlin. “The students. Devlin says the sugges­ to cover a pressing issue, then I be interested in the university’s ods of revamping the activities Student Congress office is on the tion form should be ready to would go to the fraternity meet­ political affairs. The president programs at Drexel. third floor of MacAlister Hall. send by the second or third week ing. Then I would ask the vice can change some things around Last year, Devlin also served I’m usually there Mondays of summer term. president or someone else to fill Drexel that could have a real on the Sports Club Committee. through Fridays from 12 to 1 The question arose over me in on the congress meeting. impact on the students, he said, They tried to provide assistance p.m. There is also a folder for Devlin’s priorities, should a The bottom line is that it just and this is what he wants to do. and determine what money was suggestions on the door in case Sigma Pi meeting conflict with a depends.” Sensing a drop in the quality available for some of the smaller no one is there. However, we are Student Congress meeting. Devlin did feel that his of student life at Drexel, Devlin sports organizations such as the planning to work out a schedule Devlin thought a moment and Student Congress position became concerned about the rugby club. between all members so that decided it was not a matter of comes first, though, since he is University’s activity program. In Educator^ musician and journalist to speak at commencement

Triangle News Desk keynote address, has received of the nation’s undergraduate ny orchestra in 1962 while on a Washington D.C., L’Orchestre national recognition for his life­ institutions. State Department-sponsored Symphonique de Quebec, and The University will hold its long work in promoting excel­ DePreist, a native Philadel­ jazz tour of Southeast Asia. has made guest appearances in 102nd commencement at lence in American education. phian, is one of the few African- Since then, he has worked with symphony orchestras worldwide. Philadelphia Civic Center at 12 He was appointed by presidents American conductors in the U.S. the New York Philharmonic, the His leadership of the Oregon noon on Saturday, June 10, con­ Nixon, Ford, and Carter to serve DePreist led his first sympho­ National Symphony in See COMMENCEMENT on Page 6 ferring more than 1,400 bache­ on three national education com­ OmCeOFSTUOB^T WFOflMATlON/WCReCOroS lor’s, 600 master’s and 45 doc­ missions and was twice elected OAT£..M», 10.3988 toral degrees at the ceremony. by his peers as the nation’s lead­ FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE UNDERGRADUATE DAY AND GRADUATE More than 10,000 people are ing educator in the country. SPRING TERM 1988-89 expected to attend, according to Boyer is also a member of the MCMCMY TUESWY WH3NES0AY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY officials involved in commence­ boards of trustees at several uni­ June 5 June 6 June 7 Junes June 9 JuntilO ment planning. versities, including the 9:00 AM CCMMONEXAM COMMON EXAM COMMON EXMM COMMON EXMM Courses MeeMng COMMON EXAM President Breslin will give University of Pennsylvania and n HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR Monday at HOLR 11:00 AM B102.B601 B316.N502. N501.N503. B603.E030 12:00 NOON E321.N706. honorary degrees to: Dr. Ernest Haverford College. &E006 N504AN616 N905&S209 E910aNS18 «S210 L. Boyer, president of the In addition to his duties at the COMMON EXAM Courses Meeting COMMON EXAM Carnegie Foundation for the Carnegie Foundation, Boyer is a 11:10 AM Courses Meeting All COURSES HOUR Courses Meeting ID HOUR Monday at Monday at NOTOTHERWISe Monday at Advancement of Teaching, senior fellow at Princeton 1:10 PM B418.N203. 9:00 AM 10:00 AM PHOVCEDFOR B62S. R102. 1:30 PM N7 07 R103&S641 James DePreist, music director University’s Woodrow Wilson N472SN473 COMCINEXM^ of the Oregon Symphony School and is an education 1:50 PM . HOUR Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Tuesday at Orchestra, and Terry Gross, host columnist for The London ID B328. E801 Tuesday at Monday at Tuesday at Tuesday at 3:50 PM N540&N541 1:00 PM 4:00 PM 11:00 AM 9:30 AM 11 00 AM of National Public Radio (NPR) Times. He is also the author of program, "Fresh Air With lierry “College: The Undergraduate 4:00 PM Courses Meeting Courses meeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Courses Meeting Classes Meeting Gross”. Experience”, a seminal study on TO Tuesday at Monday at Monday at Monday at Monday at Tuesday at 6:00 PM 8:00 AM 8 00 AM 2:30 PM 3:30 PM 4.30 PM 2 30 PM Boyer, who will deliver the the problems confronting many & N708

GOVERNING FINAL EXAMINATIONS 1. Comman Eiain Hours are given lo courses «»tich have a large number ol sludenis and involve several lacully niembers These courses are listed above by catalogue nurnber 2. Courses which have their lirst class meeting or lecture hour during the schoduled times listed below must adhere lo the following instructions. ■ Monday 8 00 am through 4 30 pm or Tuesday 8 00 am through 4 00 pm will hold their final exam on the date and time indicated m tneir regularly scheduled classrooms Wednesday a Friday 8 DO am through 4 30 pm or Thursday 8 00 am tnrough 4 00 pm will hold their final e«am on the date and time indicated as 'An Courses Not Otheninse Provided For* m a classroom scheduled by O S IR ' Monday Fnday 5 00 pm or later, or on SatunJay will hold Iheir final eiam m tneir regular scheduled classroom at the regular class meeting time Monday Night Courses may have their final examination one week later than the first Monday of Exarivnation Week NGLE 3 Meeting times which do not conform lo the block schedule will hold their final exam using the closest lime block wilhm the half-hour Example Tues 9 00 am > Tues 9 30 am exam block. Tues ll.30am>Tues 11 00 am exam bk>ck. Thurs 1200 noon >'Ail Courses NotOthenyise Provided For* 4 A««nnr.»U. hiJI.I,n ,nnn.,n». Ih« Inr-^tinn In, »ll «.,mm».i«n» nnnr rn linafc w«.k NOTE: Established in 1926 All contlicts should be reported lo the Final Examination Commitlee OHice o( the Vce President lor Academic AHairs All students scheduled lor three examinations in one day may (not must) petHkxfor relief and such petition will be honored il made no later than the week before examinations begin JOE SAUNDERS, Editor BRIAN GOODMAN DAVID CHARTIER News Editor Editorial Page Editor ATTENTION!!!

GARY ROSENZWEIG SUSAN J. TALBUTT ECE JUNIORS AND SENIORS Entertaijiment Editor Features Editor YOU ARE AMONG THE PRIVILEDGED MEMBERS OF THE DREXEL COMMUNITY W HO ARE ELIGIBLE BOB PRITCHETT PETETOCCl TO ATTEND THIS EXCLUSIVE EVENT Features Editor Photography Editor STAFF T H E 1 9 8 9

Javier Aguilar, Shireen Beidas, Laura Bohnak, Paul Bohnak, Rodney Boleyn, Samantha Brown, Chuck Browne, Chris Carr, ETA KAPPA NU Yung Chen, Ben Cohen, Nicholes Cohen, Ron Cosgrove, Mike Coyne, Steve Cranmer, Stacey Crown, Randy Dalmas, Mark Davidson, John DeWeese, Mari DeWitt, Kevin Fosko, Joann FACULTY ROAST Gayuski, Gary Gilliam, Robert Goldberg, Mark Guerrisi, Rodney Hyon, Susan Kirschbaum, Matt Lynch, Danielle Newdeck, Bill Malampy, Stephen Marcus, Darryl Maronic, Steve Mastrogiovanni, Chris McCann, Kevin McGuire, Ti m Mulhern, Sophong Muy, Danielle Newdeck, Thomas Palm, Tues. May 30 11:00-2:00 Jack Persico, Bob Pritchett, Jeff Promish, Tim Sekinsky, Steve Segal, Bfyan Sheehan, John Sliwa, WA. Smith, Jon Steward , Grand Hall - Creese Student Center Conrad Strabone, Mike Tirenin, Mike Thomas, Manny Vander- Vennen, Sima Vasa, Doug Wall COME OUT FOR A GOOD TIME.

Copyright 1989, The during the academic year GOOD BEER. AND SOME Triangle. No work herein except during examinations may be reproduced in any and vacation periods. GOOD LAUGHS AT YOUR form, in whole or in part, Subscriptions may be without the written consent of ordered for $20 for six months FAVORITE EE PROFESSORS the Editor. Opinions at 32nd & Chestnut Sts., expressed within are not nec­ Philadelphia, PA 19104. Tickets - $6.00 essarily those of The Triangle Display and classified adver­ or Drexel University. tising may be placed al the A nyone interested in participating please contact: The Triangle is published same address. John Schwartzenberg Paul Tricorne Fridays in Philadelphia, PA, Business: (215) 895-2569 News: (215) 895-2585 (643-6440) (328-6798) May 26,1989 The Triangle Student Affairs VP moves to Breslin’s office Continued from page I president. Breslin said he and he said, and he expected to pub­ able to breathe the “new life” meeting with most members of “I view it as an opportunity,” Joblin had met privately in the licly announce the candidate at into Drexel’s program. the Office of Student Affairs as he said, adding that he and president’s home that night, and the final meeting of Faculty However, Breslin disagreed. “an opportunity to tell them Breslin had not yet discussed after an hour’s conversation, the Council on June 6. “It's not my desire to find an where we’re going and what exactly what responsibilities he Joblin offered his resignation as The candidate should be interim person,” Breslin said. “I we’re going to do.” will assume. vice president. approved by the University’s need someone that can get the “I heard there were lots of As the president lias become Breslin, who accepted the res­ board of trustees at its next job done.” rumors” in the office, Breslin more involved with University ignation, described the conver­ executive committee meeting, That person, he added, is said, and “I just wanted to let development, alumni relations sation as “genuinely affection­ June 21, Breslin added. already here. them know what was going on.” and fundraising, both Breslin ate, honest, forthcoming, and He’s looking for someone to According to Breslin, the cri­ “ He let us know he cares and Joblin said, various projects very professional.” “breathe new life” into the job, teria for the candidate are: a about us,” said Dean of which demand attention from the “He's one of the finest people Breslin said. proven record in administrative Freshmen Mark Blaweiss. “He President’s Office are not getting I’ve met, who genuinely loves An informal poll of abilities; an interest in students; said he wants to keep student the concentration required. Drexel University,” Breslin said. University officials regarding a major commitment to Drexel; affairs strong.” Hence, Joblin's post as senior While Joblin’s successor has Joblin’s replacement showed a determination to implement all According to others at the assistant to the president. not yet been chosen, Breslin that most were surprised by the the findings of the Blue Ribbon meeting, Breslin stressed the “We thought it was a natural stressed that the individual cho­ decision to look inward for the Commission; a determination to importance of implementing the for him,” Breslin said of sen to fill the post would come candidate. An outside candidate, remove any remnants of the recommendations of the Blue the new post. “It's not a from inside the University. some said, would have more “Drexel .” Ribbon Commission. makeshift job ... I have to have There will be no external search. exf>erience in student affairs; Yesterday, Breslin held a someone to help me.” The projects, according to Breslin, will not be Students to take South Street into the future student-related. The final decision on Joblin’s by Brian Goodman bounded by Front, Lombard, part-time, undergraduate, and and people analyses, among transfer, which had been a sub­ O f the Triangle Broad, and Bainbridge streets graduate students across all other projects to begin work in ject of rumor at least a week takes off, that place will be majors in the University with the the fall term of the 1989-90 aca­ before the announcement was Where will Drexel students South Street, a locale billed by South Street Task Force to demic year. made official with a Breslin meet? the City Planning Commission develop a shoppers and mer­ Other projects for the task memo circulated throughout the If a pilot program launched by as Philadelphia’s largest and chants surveys, business force will focus on people mov­ University, was made official economics professor Andrew most diverse specialty center. cash-flow and economic value ing systems analysis, traffic Tuesday night, according to the Verzilli to revitalize the blocks Verzilli plans to team analyses, streetscape analyses. analyses, and historical analyses. According to plans outlined by Verzilli, students will be TOGS grouped into three interdisci­ plinary teams of eight during the coming summer term and will begin constructing an informa­ tion survey on which later analy­ ses will be based. \ p ^ m s a s r w m South Street clientele, said Verzilli, desire quality servicrt based on the questionnaires and the people are ready to pay for it. W ednesday, Illag 31st in the V olleyball Court (32nd G Chesnut) Residents and business owners, however, want firm city and community response to safety and crowd problems as well as the establishment of a police mini-station. II Results also show that resi­ dents prefer more housing units in the area while business own­ ers prefer more retail traffic in M uSie fill Cay! their locale.

1 8 ; 0 0 Sodo! Council So S y d n e y Chips! Continued from page I On June 6 the faculty council will hold a small meeting at P o S e P Hot Dogs! 10:00 a.m. in order to say good­ bye and formally dissolve itself. The senate will hold its first offi­ 8 : 3 0 cial meeting at noon in the Mombiirgers! Living Arts Lounge at which it Cam paign will elect its officers and it will meet again at 3:30 p.m. for the 3:30 ^reeS!! introduction of the new officers. Tasks facing the new senate U ncle Bob louohed M© include the formation of an ad- hoc committee to look into the 4 : 3 0 Also look for representation of full-time employees who are currently unrepresented in the faculty sen­ J-shirfs, fun, ate and the selection of the one graduate and three undergradu­ vendors, and ate student members who will have voice but no vote. Additionally, the senate needs to much morel decide if it will have by-laws, /^ $ S S S S f i^ ' and if so it must create and approve them. Mancall said that in the past Surface lenSiOn few months the governance committee "began to work as a 5:30 k I r united group...we really devel­ oped a way of working together

B e a t C Pnic 1 1 . and talking together.” She expressed her desire that the sen­ ate would keep this spirit and her opinion that “the senate is truly W i t h M.[. Paul v e n i e P For More Info. Can 895-2575 going to act as a clearing house for the faculty.” The Triangle May 26,1989

Honoring the leaders of today and tomorrow

Dean Canavan congratulates undergrad. Photo by Pete Tocci George Ross, Class of *53, receives the Business Leader of the Year Award. Photo by Pete Tocci

Triangle Staff Report the Year award and made its first presentation 36 years ago as an The 19th annual honors convo­ undergraduate in 1953. cation of the college of humanities The college of humanities Quality Market and social sciences and the 75th rewarded its top students with annual college of business and Academic Affairs Awards and 3411 Haverford Ave administration honors day recog­ Special Honors to recently gradu­ Philadelphia PA nized high-ranking graduating ated alumni. 19104EV2-3440 N seniors and other notable students General Electric presented its in separate ceremonies last annual College Bowl Awards at Tuesday. the presentation followed by an Conveniently Located “iC I Haverford Ave Business Leader of the Year award and several inductions into award recipient George M. Ross Phi Alpha Theta, an international C om plete Line of : delivered the keynote address and honors society in history. • G r o c e r i e s ^ Spring Garden an acceptance speech at the busi­ Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman ^ Fresh M eats ness college’s program held in the national honor society, also • Produce ■ auditorium of the Main Building. inductccs. Ross, a regional partner with Concluding the humanities pro­ • Frozen Food Powelton Ave the investment banking firm gram were the presentations of the Goldman Sachs and a member of World Affairs Prize, two Lindback 10% student Discount the Drexel board of trustees, Awards, and a History-Politics founded the Business Leader of Honors Paper Award. with $10.00 Purchase

DREXEL DEPHRTmEnT OF PERFORminG ARTS PRESERTS

Thursday, June 1

8 p m

featuring the Drexel Jazz Ensem ble D irected by Dr. G eorge Starks

W ith G uest Artist

Webster Young Trumpet

G rand Hall C reese Student Center

3210 Chestnut St.

T i c k e t s : General $5.00 w ith DU ID $2.00 FOR inFO: B95-flRTS

For inform ation Call; 895-ARTS Sponsored by the D epartm ent of Perform ing Arts May 26, 1989 The Triangle Station Struggling with physical plant problems Continued from page I studio. WKDU’s problems, “and based we were talking to a brick wall," discovered a rust hole believed “The money is not there," The station has needed a new on that, if (the station is| in the Bohusch said. “They are not to be responsible for the dust said Dean of Students James exciter for five years, she said, serious condition that has been aware of the student organiza­ that pervades the station. The Hallam, explaining that the and a new control board since pt)rtrayed, 1 can send a letter to tions and the functions they per­ thick dust contributes to equip­ number of student organizations last year. Two of the four chan­ the Vice President for Student form. It has been my over­ ment problems. has been increasing, although nels nearly shut down perma­ Affairs ... SAC can always whelming experience that SAC •WKDU was not included in total allocations have remained nently Tuesday night during a reconsider.” has no idea what's going on.” the new phone system. constant at roughly $2!(),()()0 live broadcast. Taylor added. “I just hoped [the Student Former General Manager •The station has been repeat­ since 1985. “We are operating on bor­ Allocations Committee) would Chris Vecchio echoed her senti­ edly told that student organiza­ “We need two things desper­ rowed time,” said Jerry take it seriously,” Taylor contin­ ments, detailing his experience tions cannot purchase ately that arc of equal value and McFarland, University director ued. “It's dumbfounding, that in with SAC two years ago. “I Macintoshes with SAC funds. are necessary to maintain broad­ of planning and construction and the fourth largest market, the don’t think anyone read (the The Lexenl purchased a casting quality,” said K. Alex advisor to WKDU. Some of the station that two years ago was proposal),” he said. “They Macintosh this year. Bohusch, chief engineer at equipment is at the point, he selected ‘Best of Philly’, should rushed me through.” •The administration has WKDU: an exciter for the sta­ said, where it would cost more be expected to operate with this "The focus on the money is ignored requests for enclosing tion's transmitter on Van to fix it than to replace it. equipment.” one smaller part of a bigger and ventilating the transmitter Rensselaer Hall, and a master “There has to be consulta­ “Chris [Laincz, a long-time problem,” Vecchio said. “1 just site, which would prevent many control board for the procluction tion,” Hallam said, referring to station member) and I felt like don’t think the Dean of Students of the problems it is now having. Office recognizes the value of •The station is not connected certain student organizations.” to the emergency generators in Many station members chose Creese Student Center and Drexel or stayed at Drexel would go off the air during a because of WKDU, Taylor and power failure. Drexel University Bohusch said. Though the station has been “For the last two years,” having the problems for years, Policy Statement Taylor said, “(WKDU) has been they have taken on particular on notified less than a week before urgency this year, according to Alcohol and Commencement Participation proposals were due.” He found WKDU members. Without a out when he was to make his new exciter, which is the heart proposal to the committee only of the transmitting system pro­ the day before, he said. Since he ducing the FM signal, Bohusch had to work that day, Bohusch estimates that WKDU will be and Laincz made the pre.senta- off the air by the end of summer tion. term. Vecchio cited other problems Part of the problem with the the station has had; transmitter, said Sylvester •He sent complaints to physi­ Hopewell, associate dean of stu­ cal plant about WKDU’s venti­ dents and advisor to WKDU, is A graduation ceremony should be an event that culminates a college career with lation system over two years ago that it is not in a secure location and just the other ^eek workers See SAC on Page 6 elegance and celebration. Parents and graduates deserve a commencement that creates a feeling of pride, accomplishment and conclusion. The presence of alcohol in the past Yearbook also facing cuts has interfered with the dignity of the occasion. It is the policy of Drexel University that alcohol will not be allowed at a University commencement. by Sue Talbutt funding does not keep pace with Of the Triangle costs. Any alcohol found among graduates will be removed by commencement officials, The darkroom has the same and will not be available for return. Individuals judged by commencement officials to Drexel’s yearbook, the problems with equipment LexercJ, has also been facing WKDU does. According to be intoxicated will not be allowed to participate in the ceremony. budget battles, with increasing Lexerd purchase orders, the In a similar manner, objects that are not appropriate to a graduation ceremony will publication costs forcing it turn University bought the equipment turn over less and less leaves as in 1972. when it built not be allowed in the commencement area. Such objects will be removed and retained the years go by. This year, the MacAlister Hall. by the University. LexercJ editorial staff applied for "\Lexerd\ would like to bring $75,800 and received $70,(XK) in a lot more (work) in house,” We all look forward to a grand celebration. If everyone cooperates witK this policy funding. Cassaday said. This year alone, the 1989 commencement will be an event with dignity and grandeur. Why isn't the Lexerd budget just by submitting its material to keeping Dp with its publishing its printer on disk, the Lexerd costs? has saved $500 on corrections As with WKDU, the Lexerd and additional money on pub­ has faced repeated budget lishing. Before, the publisher rebuffs at the hands of SAC. needed to type in the files. The Ttie Lexerd'^ largest expense yearbook currently has one is its cost of publication, which Macintosh, but that is not was $74,300 this year and is enough, Cassaday said. expected to rise to $84,800 in “Every organization has capi­ keeping with past years’ tal budget needs that are not increases of about 5 percent. The addressed by SAC — which Philadelphia is hiii of restaurants that serve next largest expense is the cost doesn’t have enough money for dishes you can't pronounce. In amounts you of the spring supplement. This operating costs,” Cassaday said. can hardly see. At prices only eight people in year, according to Editor-in Although the University all of America can actually afford. WHEN THE -Chief Bryan Cassaday, there is College pays for its own section So we put together a menu that mokes it no money in the budget for the of the yearbook, Cassaday said, possible for you to eat out without having to CHECK COMES supplement, and it will cost the day section of the Lexerd sell your BMW. Spectacular salads that start YOU WON’T NEED $3.50 per copy. depends entirely on SAC fund­ at $4.95 and finish nearby. A wild array of The darkroom on the third ing. burgers and steaks that are almost os big as A STUDENT LOAN. floor of MacAlister Hall, used Cassaday was granted a the Eagles' Front Four, but infinitely more by student publications to devel­ request for a special Media tender. Fish, pasta, soups, sandwiches and op and print film, also suffers Board meeting next week to entrees that are real signs that supply side from a loss of usable equipment. "voice our objections to our economics can work in this century. Cassaday said he requested an 1989/90 allocations” for the So come on. Any country that can run up additional $ 1,850 for purchasing Lexerd and the publications’ a national deficit of three trillion can easily new enlargers, bottles, and tanks, darkroom, which is shared by expanding lighting, and repair­ the Lexerd, Maya, Perspective afford to eat here. ing one of the two print dryers. and The Triangle. He also To keep costs in line with its requested an open hearing in budget, the number of pages in front of SAC to review budget

AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM the Lexerd has been steadily allocations. decreasing. In 1985, the Lexerd The Media Board was estab­ Hours 7 o.m. tilt 2 a.m. published 351 pages; this year lished in 1986 to oversee prob­ j6l(iondClMStMil-386-5556. Bizarrt bnokfosb. Wild luncbas. the book has 280. The student lems regarding student public • Outrogious diiiMn. organizations have slowly been forums, including the Triangle, Decadent drinb. Ami small lima MttfloinmMt. squeezed over the year, WKDU. and Lexerd. While the We occepi American Eipross, Diiwn Club, board has no budget of its own, MosterCord, Visa, Coilt Bioflclte, Cassaday said. and occQsionolly cask. “The next to get cut will be it can recommend action to the Free pariiing. But no free lunch. the greeks and sports teams,” he Vice President for Student added. Cassaday expects smaller Affairs. yearbooks with less coverage it The Triangle May 26,1989 SAC silencing radio station

Continued from page 5 "educational" station because of non-commercial, it cannot sell and is easily vandalized. There its public service announce­ advertising on the air, and there are also problems “from time to ments, said Bohusch. and the are no frequencies, commercial time,” because inexperienced station needs a production studio or otherwi.se, available for sale students use the equipment, he with a working control board to in Philadelphia. Bohusch said. added. produce its interviews and com­ The station raises money by It would cost $2,(XKJ to repair munity programming. selling advertising in the WKDU the current exciter, Bohusch A few years ago. Taylor Communique, a newsletter the said, but parts for the transmitter, added, the station received com­ station puts out. selling T-shirts, purchased in 1980, are no longer plaints from listeners that it was and the band-bashes it holds. available new and must be pur­ not promoting local bands Taylor said. The station stated in chased used. Taylor described enough. Since then, he said, its proposal for SAC funding the measure as "putting a band WKDU has made giving air time that it expects revenues of $800 aid on a severed limb." and exposure to local bands one next year. A new exciter would produce of its priorities. On Tuesdays, “We were all but told by the a cleaner signal and improve listeners can hear a local band administration.” Taylor said, “if reception on the edges of live and the station hopes to we did a begathon like Penn’s or WKDU’s broadcasting limit, release a live compilation album sold sponsorships to corpora­ Taylor said. soon. Both of these projects are tions, we would lose our fund­ The ATS system, which keeps impossible without a production ing.” Non-commercial stations, the transmitted signal at the cor­ studio. like National Public Radio, earn rect frequency, Bohusch said, Radio stations normally money by having companies shuts the transmitter down each replace their equipment every sponsor programs. time the frequency fluctuates too five years or so. Bohusch said. Hallam denied that funding far from 91.7 megahertz. In the station’s SAC proposal, 56 would be cut to an organization WKDU’s license is up for of the 125 equipment items with that raised its own funds. "The renewal this year, Bohusch said, ages given were purchased in reality is that SAC encourages” and unless the station can oper­ 1984 or earlier. A few pieces of organizations to raise money on ate without the system shutting office equiphient are old enough their own, he said, and it does itself off frequently, it is doubt­ to drink legally in Pennsylvania. not "correlate” that oiganizations ful it will be renewed. Because WKDU is licensed as that raise money receive less. WKDU is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission as a low frequency Educator, musician & Middle States journalist to speak Accreditation Review Continued from page 2 Symphony Orchestra prompted Paul Turok of Ovation magazine to write, “In less than a decade, James DePreist has built an orchestra of regional signifi­ In preparation for the forthcom ing M iddle S tates A ccreditation Review cance into one worthy of nation­ of Drexel U niversity, the W orkgroup on Inclusion and A ffirm ative al and, perhaps, even interna­ A ction is attem pting an in-depth analysis of the quality of student, tional attention.” Gross, an accomplished jour­ faculty and em ployee Iffe relative to inclusion and affirm ative action. nalist and radio show host, has Copies of the charge to the W orkgroup from President B reslin are won broad critical acclaim for her incisive interviewing on the available from the W orkgroup Chairperson. The W orkgroup cordially award-winning Fresh Air with invites all interested adm inistrators, faculty, students, professional Terry Gross. In a recent article. The Los Angeles Times called and classified em ployees to present a prepared statem ent to the her "... one of the most thought- w o r k g r o u p . provoking interviewers working in the media today.” Gross has also served as guest Interested persons or groups may: host for NPR's “All Things Considered”, and produced pro­ 1) Prepare and subm it a statem ent to the W orkgroup, in care of the grams and features for other W orkgroup Chairperson. NPR programs including "Options”, “Voices in the Wind”, 2) Prepare and subm it a statem ent, and m ake an appointm ent w ith and "Jazz Alive!” the W orkgroup’s Chairperson to arrange a presentation to the DrexePs commencement this year includes the first graduating W orkgroup of the statem ent. Those subm itting statem ents who do class to matriculate through the not w ish to also m ake a presentation m ay be asked by the undergraduate information sys­ tems program in the College of W orkgroup to answ er questions about the statem ent at a later Informations Studies. date. Presentations are lim ited to tw o hours, including a question

and answ er period. ALL SUBMISSIONS AND PRESENTATIONS WILL

See another BE HELD IN STRICT CONFIDENCE BY ALL WORKGROUP MEMBERS. part of th e D r e x e l Individuals or groups w ishing to contribute to the w ork of the Com m ittee should contact: E xperience...

Dr, John J. Clark (W orkgroup C hairperson)

D epartm ent of Finance

College of B usiness & A dm inistration

M atheson Hall, Rm. 409 Join the E x t e n s i o n 2115 Triangle May 26, 1989 The Triangle

Com m encem ent 1 9 8 9 f c m i n

th e C elebration

T he entire D rexel com m unity is invited to take part in celebrat­

ing com m encem ent 1989. D uring the com m encem ent cerem ony,

the U niversity w ill confer nearly 1,400 bachelors, 620 m asters,

and 45 doctor of philosophy degrees, in addition to aw arding

honorary degrees to three distinguished individuals in recogni­

tion of outstanding achievem ents in their respective fields.

Schedule of Events

Friday, June 9 4:30 p.m. Baccalaureate Mass Newman Center The Reverend Karl Zeuner, Roman Catholic Chaplain, will celebrate a mass in honor of commencement.

5-6:30 p.m. Presidents Reception Great Court, Main Building Light refreshments.

6:45-7:45 p.m. Interfaith Baccalaureate Service Auditorium, Main Building A special service in honor of Drexels Class of 1989.

Saturday, June 10 12 noon Commencement Ceremony Convention Hall, Civic Center By invitation only.

Terry Gross. D(Ktor of Letters, honoris causa Ernest I- Boyer. Doctor of Education, honoris causa James DePriest. DiKtorof Fine Arts, hi>ni>ris causa Producer and host of WHYY-FM’s Fn-sh Air with Terry Cross President of the Carnegie Foundation for Music Director of the Oregon Symphony Orchestra the Advancement of Teaching The Triangle May 26,1989

Letters to the Editor: NGLE Lexerd says Drexel’s backwards Editor: requested, several organizations, history book of a university, THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF such as the Lexerd and WKDU, then Lexerd has gone from being DREXEL UNIVERSITY After reading David have such high fixed costs that a novel to being a short story. Chartier's column in last week’s even a small decrease in their Even though enrollment has Published Fridays during the academic year; Triangle and discussing the proposed budgets can have dras­ decreased, the number of active by and for the students of Drexel University. Lexerd's budgetary problems tic effects. student organizations has with Dean Hallam, I too have For example, the Lexerd's increased dramatically which come to the conclusion that the budget consists of approximate­ has resulted in decreased cover­ EDITOR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Student Allocation Committee ly 95 percent publishing costs. age in each section of the year­ Joe Saunders David Chartler (SAC) should be dissolved. It's These costs are predominately book. allocation process is not only made up of the base cost of set­ After hearing the appeals of ineffective, but is also very ting up the book for publication the Lexerd. WKDU, and the unfair to some organizations. and the initial printing costs. Publications’ Darkroom about One very serious problem After the first several thousand their budget allocations. Dean SAC needs work with SAC's allocation system books have been printed, the Hallam has agreed to reconvene can be traced to the Board of cost of each additional book is SAC to hear these organizations’ As is obvious to anyone who has read the rest of this page, some Trustees and the President. In minimal, so that a small requests after they present their of our readers — specifically readers who serve on the Student preparing the University's bud­ decrease in enrollment would cases to the media board. Allocations Committee — both supported and objected to a col­ get, they determine how much have a negligible effect on the Although the results of these umn which appeared last week. The Triangle is offering the follow­ of each student’s fee is to be Lexerd's costs. appeals may result in the addi­ ing clarifications on the present status of SAC and how it may be given to SAC to be distributed In addition, the publishing tional funding these groups need improved. to all funded organizations. costs of a yearbook have risen in to continue to operate, this is The most glaring problem facing SAC is underscored by the According to Hallam, this figure sync with inflation for the most only a short-term solution. The fact that numerous requests to the Dean of Students Office for a has remained at $33 per student part but, unfortunately their allo­ administration of the school copy of the rules which govern SAC operations have resulted in for both this year and next year. cation has not. Between the must come up with either an consistently negative responses. On one occasion, a member of Because of a decrease in enroll­ academic years of 1986 and alternative way to distribute SAC was actually told that there are no such rules. Conclusion: ment, though, the total amount 1990 the Lexerd has only funding to student organizations, Either the administration has not been forthcoming with necessary that SAC was given to allocate received a 5.7 percent increase or greatly revamp the existing information, or there is simply no set of rules to govern the most has decreased from $225,000 for in their budget, while the cumu­ Student Allocation Board if they important function of the Dean of Students Office. the 88/89 academic year to lative inflation rate for these expect student organizations to If the former is correct, a simple opening of the lines of commu­ $213,000 for the 89/90 academic years was 15 percent. remain in existence at Drexel. nication from the administration to the students will solve the prob­ year. Because of this, the yearbook lem. While some organizations can has shrunk from a 352 page Bryan J. Cassaday However, if the latter is the case, either SAC itself or its con­ cut their expenditures to deal book to a 280 page book. If a Editor-in-Chief troller, Student Congress, must come up with some objective with receiving less than they had yearbook is supposed to be the 1989 Le.xerd method of disbursing funds allocated to student organizations from the General University Fee. Another problem can be solved by this dissemination of proce­ dural requirements. At the final, and most important meeting of the Varied responses to SAC column body this year, when SAC decided organization funding, only six Editor: Moonlight Matinee. weather to enjoy it. And who of the 14 members of the coiniuiiiee were present. In most such A group of folks from DCF can complain about free movies, organizations, the absence of a quorum means no decisions can be As a member of SAC, I was decided it would be a neat idea even if you do have to bring made. If the SAC rules are different, let’s find out. If there are no pleased to see Mr. C hartier’s to sponsor an outdoor, evening your own blanket and popcorn! rules, a quorum requirement on funding decisions would be a good column (May 19, 1989). Despite showing of a movie for people place to start. the numerous attempts I made to who might be roaming around David Kitabjian A good move on the committee's part would be to separate capi­ the dean’s office to have the the campus over the weekend Electrical Engineering ’89 tal expenses from operating expenses; after careful consideration SAC meeting announcements looking for something to do. Brent Basom of funding proposals, an informed committee could determine if an sent to my Philadelphia address, You could hear Amy Grant Civil Engineering '89 organization needed additional money for new equipment. they never made it in time for singing “Lead Me On” from a Creating a fund for capital expenses would protect organizations me to attend. This may have good distance away as warm-up from a committee that awards funding based on previous years’ been an oversight, but it also music was played to bring the Column funding. may have been a blatant attempt crowd together around 9:00 p.m. Related to the need for a quorum is the necessity to provide for a to keep students from attending last Saturday. A decent crowd student majority on the committee. The faculty and administrators the committee. showed up — about 40 people. was unfair on the committee outnumber students, and do vote. At the commit­ There’s a lot of changes that And most stuck around for the Editor: tee’s final meeting, on Tuesday, May 2, Associate Dean of should be made in SAC. But the whole thing. 1 think that people Students Sylvester Hopewell cast a vote on when the committee first and most important has to just aren't used to the ‘outdoor We write to protest tii ■ uncon­ would announce the results of its deliberations. Hopewell’s vote be a greater involvement by stu­ movie’ concept around our cam­ scionable personal attacks by was supported by SAC Chairman Dean James Hal lam. dents in deciding how their pus yet. I'd like to see it happen columnists Michael Coyne (May Obviously, the students do not have a majority control over their share of the University’s budget more often. 12, 1989) and David Chartier own money. is being spent. And the movie was good, too. (May 19, 1989) on two trusted After some rules are established, and funding allocations are SAC has never, in either my Fury to Freedom was a dramati­ Drexel administrators. made based on objective criteria rather than subjective perceptions experience or those I’ve talked zation of the true story of the life Certainly the newspaper has a of committee members, the next logical step is to initiate through to, made a sincere — or ade­ of Raul Ries, a guy who grew up right and an obligation to review Student Congress a consistent policy of auditing, on a regular quate — effort to grant students in a family with an alcoholic the actions of administrators, basis, of all student organizations which receive University funds. the control they deserve. father, suffered the horrors of speculate on the implications for Other problems facing the committee are the result of factors You’ve heard it before, but fighting in the Vietnam War, students, and report on this anal­ beyond its control. The most important of these is the fact that the it’s still a good question: came close to trouble with the ysis. But to go beyond facts and amount of money SAC has not kept step with the hikes in tuition or “Whose school is this anyway?” law back home, and lived an engage in libelous character the General University Fee. overall messed up life. assassination and groundless The next vice president for student affairs must be the students’ Stacey Crown The story changed, though, accusations of fraud is an injus­ voice in the administration. He has to fight for more tuition dollars Communications ’92 when, through the influence of tice to the victims of your for student programs and make sure those dollars are distributed his believing wife, he trusted assault and a disservice to your appropriately. He must be an aggressive advocate for the students. Jesus Christ as his savior after readership. hearing an evangelist on TV. His We both have had the oppor­ Directed life was turned around and he tunity to serve on the SAC. We went back to preach the same experienced a well managed and A note from our fans gospel to teenage kids whom he hard-working collaborative rela­ knew were going through the F-dltor [expletive deleted): Good Ole Boys Against Gay by God tionship between concerned fac­ same problems in life. It's nice Editors ulty and articulate students that Editor: not to see reruns once in a while. I think you are a |expletive p.s. (verb form expletive produced clear working rules The group from Drexel deletedl. Your |sicj not a man deleted) you my English (verb and agreement on funding It couldn't have been a nicer Christian Fellowship would like you are a jexpletive deleted]. form expletive deleted), (exple­ issues. In fact, our experience night to have a movie ... the sky to thank those involved in mak­ Before you walk outside, look with the SAC is so at odds with tive deleted)face. You [exple­ was clear, the air was cool, and around because we are going to ing the movie a success, espe­ that described by Mr. Chartier tive deleted). senior projects were a thing of Iverb form expletive deletedl cially those who went out of that w-e wonder if he slept the past. 1 remember the last you up, I expletive deletedl. You iheir way to support this through the whole thing. For Ed. note: The Triangle wel­ time 1 saw a movie against the know jexpieiive deleted |. comes all respon.ses and con­ idea—yes some Drexel employ­ example, on the issue of the bal­ outside wall of Van R. li was lexpletive deleledj. We will step ees aclually helped out, thus ance in the account, we wonder cerns from the Dre.\el commu­ the weekend before freshman all over your jadjeclival exple­ nity. However, the correct helping lo restore some faith in a if Mr. Chartier just didn’t bother year began back in '84. Now tive deleted), fag, loser, fag, address for Trian}>le offices system which is not known lor lo make the effort to understand only three weeks I'roni gradua­ triendliness. (adjectival expletive deleted) can he found in the staff ho.\ on this complex financial account. tion, 1 felt like a freshman again lace. pa^e 2. It is also easier if let­ 1 hope the Moonlight Matinee In regard to the accusation con­ silling out there on the basket­ Love, ters are hroui>ht in on Mac idea doesn't die away, especially cerning the “forgotten" listing ball courts enjoying The G.O.B.A.G.E. disk. ■ now that we've got the nice See UNFAIR on page 18 May 26,1989 The Triangle Taking the law too far Law enforcement is a neces­ same steps, but the following sary ingredient for a free society. events darkly overshadow them There must be some way to pro­ all. tect the people. However, there After a while the group of is a point where the law friends that 1 was talking with becomes too dwindled down to only three, Censorship com es full circle restrictive including myself. The others Twenty-five years ago, more At Stanford University, there tive of the government of South and defeats who left had promised to return than 800 students staged a sit-in has been a new rule proposed by Africa. John A. Davies, who the purpose shortly, but in the mean time we at the University of California at the Student Conduct Legislative serves as his nation's consul in that it is just hung loose. Berkeley. They called them­ Council that would punish any New York, had been invited by meant to Then, two unsavory looking selves the “free speech move­ speech which directly insults the chairman of Temple's politi­ serve. guys trotted toward us, with the ment” and demanded the right to individuals on the basis of cal science department to dis­ Last year, appearance that they were just Anieritan Dream c a m p a ig n national origin, race, sex, or sex­ cuss changes in South Africa during the i. passing by. They looked like the Cary Rosemxvei}; for political ual preference. Like all too and its system of apartheid. Thanksgiving type that had Harley Davidson's causes on many universities in every part After a group of students break, 1 made my annual pil­ parked around the corner. the campus's of the United States, Stanford refused to stop shouting and grimage back to my old high However, instead of walking Sproul Plaza. has seen its share of hateful and allow him to speak, Davies was school for the homecoming foot­ past, they unexpectedly turned Their protest odious speech directed at some escorted from the room by secu­ ball game. I came, not for the to face us. One of them pulled began almost minority group. But its suggest­ rity guards but was stalled in an sport, but for the people, some out a metal badge and said, “Police! — we have been a decade of ed remedy, censorship, is all too open elevator for more than 20 of whom 1 have not seen since dem onstra­ The Better L Word typical of the hostility to the free minutes before an angry crowd the previous Thanksgiving. informed that you are selling tions at col­ FauI Bobfwk and open exchange of ideas at of demonstrators shouting After two quarters of hand drugs.” leges across the country. many colleges in the 1980s, “Racist!” He was finally hus­ shaking and hugging a few of us What the hell!? ‘Take your hands out of your Unfortunately, some of the even in Philadelphia. tled from the building by guards wandered out of the stadium and pockets.” the other one said to inheritors of the Berkeley move­ Last month, a mob of 300 stu­ and police to a waiting police sat around some steps that lead me as he approached to search ment have seen fit to ride dents forced the cancellation of car, which lost several windows up to an entrance of the school. I me. It was a cold day and my roughshod over those same free a s^ech at Temple University’s to the pummeling fists of stu- can recall a hundred memories speech rights. Giadfelter Hall by a representa­ See SPEECH on page 18 that occurred right on these See WALKING on page 18 Students breaking down the old walls in China

by Susan J. Talbutt by Dr. Raoul Duke Something happening here, Being the liberal leftist that I am, I hate what it is ain't exactly clear. to admit it, but Nancy Reagan had a point There’s a man with a gun over there, with her “Just say no” campaign — look telling me I got to beware... how well it's worked for the Chinese stu­ Following Communist politics is like dents. ^ watching your kid brother mature. Chinese leaders seem to be divided. I Whether it’s getting caught playing Favoring the students we have, at the head Ob/Gyn with Suzie Q., coming in drunk, of the Chinese Communist party. Party late and barfmg on dad, or slaughtering a General Secretary Zhao Ziyang, who has few million Ukrainians - it’s all part of a been out of sight for a week now. nation’s development. According to published reports, Zhao That line from Buffalo Springfield’s opposed declaring martial law, and con­ “For What it’s Worth” best illustrates the sidered resigning until someone pointed turmoil and backlash our nation went out that someone needs to be around when through during the late sixties, a period things fall apart. of national metamorphosis that has And, in the opposite comer, are Premier evolved and been reborn two decades Li Peng and Deng Xiaoping. Deng, 84, is later and on opposite sides of the globe. one of the few surviving participants of Like the little brother that taunted you the Long March. Political analysts have every time you got busted and now gets caught mak­ proposed that the threat of withdrawal of Western Now the possibility of reprisals from Western governments ing the same mistakes, the conservative and geriatric businesses has checked Li and Deng’s desire to and businesses will make the Chinese leadership think twice Reds are being uprooted and they’re not happy about retaliate against the students and Zhao himself. before attempting to silence the dissidents. it. It may not be a charitable attitude to have, but it’s a Civil disobedience has become a powerful tool Li and other Chinese leaders fighting the students stand to great feeling to see an annoying twit suffer from the for changing political and social systems. Gandhi lose power in China or face with the world. This makes Li same headaches you’ve had to endure. and King both knew that there is no way to force and Deng and their cronies a group of desperate and powerful Consider how the communist world is turning someone to do anything. Kill him, but he still men. upside down. Across the board the younger and more hasn’t acted against his will. The students are demanding reforms in the party to elimi­ progressive elements of half a dozen communist soci­ The drug dealers know this. The dealers and nate corruption. They are demanding democracy as a way of eties are rebelling against the traditional narrowmind­ thugs know too that the power they hold through restoring the people’s power. edness, and what's more surprising is that it has fear, guns, and a loyal following of addicts cripples “What is important is that whoever succeeds [Li] be put remained a relatively non-lethal phenomenon. Once the law enforcement agencies. under the supervision of the people,” said one student upon a time (like, less than a decade ago) these same Unfortunately for the students, there is no way protester. befuddled governments were collectively a bunch of Li and Deng can emerge from the conflict looking How can Chinese leaders win against an enemy whose hardcore intolerant meanies, real Darth Vader fans, like the good guys. Reportedly, the protesters have professed goal is identical to that of Communism, an enemy who could crush a free trade union meeting faster provided the blockaded People’s Liberation Army that sits and demands? than you could say “Vodka with noodles.” Maybe (PLA) with food, water and cigarettes and display Both sides are just saying no: no to continuing under the Gandhi, King and Acquino have finally taught the banners with slogans like “the army and the people present system and no to changing. The only question is, who world a leamable lesson. are one family.” There has been only one report of can say no longer? Who has the larger power base? For example, the Chinese, themselves at odds with violence; instead, soldiers can be seen talking with The PLA units sent out to control the students are coming Mother Russia for the last two and a half decades, are demonstrators in the background of taped news under the students’ control. Not just because the students undergoing a bloodless student revolution for democ­ reports. have been peaceful and have provided the soldiers with food racy (Remember, this is the same place that brought Had the government quelled the protests when and water, but because Zhao's economic reforms have con­ us the “Cultural Revolution,” a nightmare of bloody, they first began, it would have been just another centrated on improving the production of consumer goods, while reducing the military budget. Consequently, soldiers mindless violence). Every day the students hold example of communist repression or capitalist See GROWING PAINS on page 18 insubordination, and soon forgotten by the world. See CHINA on page 18 =ARLO by Michael Tirenin JOIN T h e T r i a n g l e

W ill h o l d it s s u m m e r t e r m organizational MEETING ON MONDAY, JUNE 19,1989, AT 6:00 P.M. IN T h e T r ia n g l e o f f ic e s o n t h e t h ir d f l o o r o f M a c A l is t e r H a l l .

A ll c u r r e n t st a f f m e m b e r s a n d individuals INTERESTED IN JOINING THE TRIANGLE ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. THE MEETING WILL FEATURE THE INTRODUCTION OF THE NEW 1 9 8 9 -9 0 EDITORIAL BOARD AND OUTLINE THE TRIANGLE’S OPERATING PROCEDURES FOR THE COMING YEAR.

T h e T r ia n g l e w il l be p u b l is h e d b i- w eekly d u r i n g THE SUMMER TERM, MAKING THIS AN EXCELLENT opportunity f o r n e w STAFFERS TO 'LEARN THE ROPES.' P r e p a r a t io n f o r t h e fa ll 'w e l c o m e - b a c k ' is s u e w il l ALSO b e g in d u r i n g THE SUMMER TERM.

T h is is y o u r c h a n c e t o m a k e a m a r k a t D r e x e l . B e c o m e p a r t o f t h e s t u d e n t e x p e r ie n c e . Jo i n T h e T r ia n g l e .

B o b P r it c h e t t E d it o r , 1 9 8 9 -9 0 12 The Triangle May 26,1989

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2 M ro o m <>ycatton. 3318 Racaptlonlat/OflIca Paraon: F/T for summer or sage./IQ/ 3311 Arch SttML Largt 2 badroom luxury apart- A rd).$2SO ^orbe8toflerl Cal Trith at 662-0561./9/ beyond. Busy real estate office needs patient, organized tnani. SaN-daaning ovan. dWiwaihar. washar/dryar, dacfc. FumWiad Indhrldual room available for sublet (May person to answer phonea, type teases, general office worit Honda Rebel 1966. Excelent conditton and great Inttrcom. Naw ranovallon. No pats. $1200 indudet haat 15th-Aug). Very reasonable rent ($220/mo all util Ind). Room For Rant, Summer ■ 1 BR in a 2 BR apt. FHs - ITS never duH! 5 day week includes some hours on dtybke. Just inspected. $1000 negotiabto. C tf Andyat and hot walar. 222-2500. Availabla July 1 ./» Hardwood floors, wood paneing, large doaat. separate 1-2 people, price to be determined. Bedroom attaches to Saturdays. $5.75 per hr. BYE Real Estate, 4003 Chestnut 222-0470 anytkne./to/ kitdten. washar/dryar in the bulking, very secure, janitor in outsktededt. 3410 Race St. 386-9196. ask tor Joe. 191 S t 222-4800./9/ 8rtgM and Sunny. 1 Bedroom apartments sutiaUe tw buiUing. cable available. Fenule only. Cal 222-6424 ADftD Booka (4). great conditton. comptote set. lor 2 people. Secure building. Air conditioning, or leave a masaage. /Spring/ Male Roommate warned. Sublet starting in June w/ W enaadyou! The counselkig Center is tooking for Alsodtoe.modutos. and BasicDftDbooks(5). W iselthe Dishwasher. Wash/Dryer, Garbage Disposal, Garden. optton to renew. Own room, backyard, and wall-to-wall wori(-study students tor fall term and possibly sunwner to tto r$ 5 0 .0 e0 . WM sel separates too. Cal Nk*. 222- 3627 PoweHon Avenue. $450 or $550 per month 4 utilities. PowoHon VWaga houaaa ft apts doae to Draxal ft carpet. Located at 34th ft Spring Garden. $200/mopkjs term. General offtoe wori« with responsible tasks and 1594. /10/ Energy efficient. Ca> 662-1000. HOI nawly ranovatad; utMes. Cal Joe at 386-7010./9/ duties: 10 to 20 hours a week. You must be eigebto tor 6 BDRM house w/ded(. W/D $900.4 financial akl. If interested, cal x2460 or stop up to 4th Motorcycte • Ykmaha XS-Hdnlght Special. Limited 3Mh a Spring Qanien - 3 bedroom bHevel with new 5 BDRM house w/deck. W/D $850. + Graduating Senior Neede Roommate(t) for Valey floor MacAlister Hal tounge. /10/ Editton 1100CC. Never used. Garage kept. Only 2500 galey-style kitchen, LR, new tHe bath. Knotty pirw floors. 4 BDRM ^ w/deck. W/D $600. + Forge. King of Prussia area. Non-smoker ft neat FlexWe mites. This is a coledors item. aP goto and chrome. Mint $550+ 729-4644. /10/ 1 BDRM tp i w/garden, W/D $500.> lease start date. Cal 222-2575.191 Bicycte Maaaangera needed tor small package cond. $2800. 387-3120 Lenny./10/ Cal 222-2370 to see./9/ delivery in Center City area. Flexible hours, FT. PT. call 37Vi A Spfing Qardan - Large 2 bedroom on 3rd Female Roommate Needed to sublet in June. 751-1199/9/ ImageWrlter II. Very light use. only 6 months okf. w/ floor. Eat-in kitchen, oak floors, tile bath • $550> 729- HugaIWo Badroom A pi at 34th A Baring S t Entire Where? The beautiful Courts apartments. Two bedrooms. SE cable. $375 firm. Cal after 5pm 466-7624. John. /10/ nOI 4644 third floor ior sublet starting June 16 to end of August. W/D-Great tocatton! Cal soon: 386-6470./10/ Summer Joba - WMow Grove Area. $6/hour. over­ W/D. large kitchen. LR. and sun deck. AU utilities paid time. Cal 659^822 tor i^ipointment./9/ IBM Compatlbte w/ printer, monitor, and monograph- 34th 4 Spring Ganton • Large 3 bedroom bMevel. except eledric. Cal 386-7871 ro 386-7961./10/ 3Sth and Lancaater - $l60/month starting now until k; board. 640Kw/turbo1. two floppy drives. $900 or best avail 9-1, beautiful Vk:iorian living room, hardwood floors, SeptefT<>er. ONE btock from campus. Nice Apartment. Conatnictlon Paraonnel Naadad lor a 3 month otter. CaH 543-2968./I/ tile bath, large bedrooma. $950> 729-4644. /1(V AVALON. For Rant - Cottage. Sleeps 5. 2 BR. Cal Neil at 222-6009./to/ summer job that couU be used as a Coop by CE ft AE large LR. front porch, back deck. 2 btocks from beach ft students. If so desired. No experience is necessary, but Haya Compatible Modem ft IBM Proprlntar. 34tti & Hamilton • Large 2 BR, total quality rehab. stores. \M(ly or monthly. Cal Eve 356-1294. Wind (609) Saa tate City • roommates needed to share great wouM be usehji. The site is a carriage house, in the BkM Modem brand new. 2400 baud. $220 OBO. Printer very Ultra kitchen, D/W, hardwood floors, tile bath. $765 967-6451./10/ apartment 5/26 -9/4. Very ntoe place. Very cheap. Cal Rel area, that is going to be completely renovated into a good conditton. rarely used. $150 0 6 0 . Cal 543-2968. /1/ n o i indudes heat. 729-4644. 387-7935 ask for Sandy./IQ/ kjxurious home. WM pay $7.50/hr. CASH. Transportatton Two Paraon Townhouaa. 39th ft Baring. arrangeabto from Drexel co-woriiers. Cal immediately for Dorm-elzed Frig, exceltoni conditton. $100 0 6 0 . If Clark Parke Real Eatate-New Renovation Renovatod. yard, washer, dryer. ded(. $600. Aval. July 1. 2Roommateal I to share singto bedroom- wil interview. 2 posittons, worit begins June 12. 483-9057. you're renting one. this pays for itsett in toss than a year. Efficiencies, studns. 1. and 2 bedroom apts. $ 3 0 0 ^ . Al 349-8981./10/ accept one - 2 bedroom. 1 bath apartownt. tuly furnished /10/ 222-4246. ask tor Ray./I/ new kildien frost free refrigerators, some with dishwash­ with central air-conditioning. Located at 34th and Race ers, intercoms, hardwood fkw s, washer/dryer, security Carrlaga Houaa. Two car garage. Large one bed­ Sts. $ 194/mo. Can move in immediately. Call Grad. Sentor SelNng All furniture in great condition. guard. Call 367-0327./Year/ room apartment. Yard. W/D. Unk)ue. 40th ft Powelton. Davaltoko at 387-7914 or Mr. Lemer. 886-9999. /10/ Cal 222-2575710/ $600, Sept 1st 349-8981./10/ On Penn campus...Various size apartments near Femate Roommate wanted to share 2BR apt sum­ FOR SALE Floppy Clocks for computer tovers! Genuine 5 1/4* pubic transportation. Pariung spaces available also. Mon. 1 Badroom Apt. 35th ft Powelton, very dose to mer teni). Rent $200 (uti. Ind.) non-smokers only. Cal floppy diskette face. Preciston quartz movenwnt. AA bat­ to S al 9-4 Call 366-2360 Wetsenthal Properties 4029 campus. Aval, summer term. Price neg. Cal 387-2764 Johnna 222-1178./10/ tery (not induded). For desktop display or wall-mount Spruce./Year/ tor into./10/ Maclntoah DIakt. The DUsers are selling 800k Choose from 8 beautiful stytes and cotors. Each floppy Room for R am -2 people. 1 large room in spadous. Macintosh disks. Induded on the disks is Pubic Domain dock comes nested in Is own twoiMce gift box. Made in Houm for ran i CHEAPt AvaiUble June 1st 6 bed­ Newly ranovatad apartmanta and houaa dose to dean house. Avalabto tor summer term. $250rtno. pkts software from the DUsers 139-disk software ibrary. The USA. Not avalabto in stores. Cal (215)446-6792. /IQ/ rooms, 2 bathrooms, living room, kik:hen, basement with campus. One bedroom from 450; two bedrooms from 595: uH. 37th and Hamillon. & -2153. Bob or Chris710/ disks come In dear plastK cases, are multkntored and washer and dryer, yard ft sun deck ft Iront porch. Only heat and hot wator induded. Three bednxim house at 800 come with labels. The disks come in the tolowlng cotors: Bar Set w/Revolving Chairs, great tor apartment $900 mo4 utH. Call Alex 222-2370. pkjs unities. Al with laundry fadities. Cal 387-780871/ Roommatea Naadad for summer temi to occupy 1 btoe. red. green, gray, white, yelow and black. Disks are parttes. W i sacrifice $50. Cal 387-3144. /4/ huge bedroom in 5 BR house. Great tocafion. Cal Chris only $2 apiece and can coat toss than $1.80 If purchased One bedroom (or aublet w/option to renew. 3310 Race S i K aan houaa” Historicaly renovatod or Andy 222-7596./9/ in quantities. The disks can be purchased in the DUsers Need Coltege Monay7- the Coltoge Scholarship Available on June 15A at 3310 Hamilton St. $365Anonth- bulding. Only ONE labutous one bedroom apartnent left! office in 3026 MacAister Hal. For more intormatton cal Assistence Agency w i tocate from 5 to 25 Financial Akl indudas all utilities. Cal Davkf at 222-1364./» Air condittoned, wal to wal, dishwasher, garbinje diipoaal, LARGE Room tor Ram at 114 34th S t Itcansleep «w DUsets at 895-2573. /Spring/ sources or your servtoe fee will be refunded. Write 54 laundry, intercom security. Cal 543-199979/ three. Share a large Utdnn. LR. bath. W/D. basement Burgundy Drive; Mariton. NJ 06053 or c al (609)963-6229. 1 or 2 roommalM naodad for a spadous 2 bedroom and yard. Parkktg available. $300/mo. pkis electrk:. Iw ouM H katobuya 128KMac. Even if yours does- CALL TODAY!!!/I/ apartment in Powelton Village. (3515 Hamilton St) Naw 1 Bl/R apartment, W/W carpet, gas heal cen­ AvaUMe June 15 to mid-September. Cal 222-3922.191 n1 wod(. tot's tak. Leave a message for Tom at 462-6469. Reasonable rant only $210 per month, utilities induded tral A/C. dWiwasher, washerMryer. sa a iriti system, sprirv /Spring/ Loft.canbedisassembtod. stvids7fthigh. $50. skis exotpl electric. Cal Kari at 386-9781. Available June 1, kiared, newest In Powelton, 3645 Lancastor Ave, Sept 1 F M a Roommila W M ad for summer subtet A Roeaignol 170's wi«) bindings, asking $30. Great tor begin- 1969./a^ lease, 650 par mo. Cal Amokl. day 664-6404, nita 667- spadous 2nd floor apt tocated 9 3310 Arch across from MAC HARO o n n ^ . Prices cut to save you morel!! nare! Cal Dan @387-0103 /10/ 76677Spring/ Calwun to share w /2 olwrs. Contad Heatter @ 662- 50Mb External now only $499.100Mb External an unbe- Pertdng apaca ivalaM a at 34tt) and Lwcastar. Cal 0620 or Kizzy@ 662-0610./9/ l e v ^ $649. Best dolar-per-MbvakMavaiabtol!! Drives 12IK MAC. exceltent condition, w/orig. manuals. 972-6268 or 222-6526 and ask for Joe or Shely./9/ A partm tm tor Summer: New 3 B/R apartment. fit neaiy under a Ptos/SE or on a II. Al drives brand new. MacWrite/Paint. Multipian. Pascal. Base ft dust covers. W/W carpet, g as haat, central A7C. dishwasher, Rooma For Rant in House. $350 indudes al. Grad factory fresh, factory shipped. Inckides full warranty. Asktog $300 (negotiabto). Cal Dan @ 387-0103. I^OI A pt lor ran t (3725 Hamilton) Available in June. washer/dryer, security syatam. sprinklered. newest in studsnts only. Vartoua one and two badrooma avalabto University P C s accepted. Also internal hard drives and Female Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom house Powelton. 3643 Lancaster. $1250 mo.. Juno 1 to Aug. 31. kimwd. starting $440 Ind. heat SuH ataaval. 387-4137. lightweight portebte hard drives at simlai dncounts. Cal 2 Rod Stewart paviMon seat tckets. 1 Sigma guitar with 2 others. Upperdass, graduate student or woriting Cal Arnold day 664-6404. nUe 667-76677Spring/ I\0 I protaasional preferred. This beauMul houaa indudes front TGI Hardware tor into 24 hours at 222-0801./Spring/ with case - great sound $125. 1 colectabto 50's fan $25. 1 Spanish guitar - no strings $10. Cal Mary 662-0265. pord), badi yard and waahar/dryer. C tf 386«999./9/ 3311 poawHon Ava. Available immediatalyl Month Roc I Naadad: Mate or temato. 6 bedroomMaclntoah Computer Wanted. Cash for your /IQ/ by mont) to Jan 1. One bedroom, kitchen islwd. wal to houaa, 3435 Lancaster Ave. (next to 7-11), W/D, kitdwn, 2 Madntoshandaccesaories. AnycondHton. Whetwrworii IWo badroom ■pH tm ant lor sublet summer term wal carpet, cable avalable. $475 > utities (heat ft hot 1/2 balhs, rent $150/mo. * utiKltes. Contact Joe ^ 2 2 - or not. Cal 9609) 273-1357 anytima./Spring/ (with option to renew release) 3715 Lancaster Ava, water Ind.) C al Joe or Dan 387-668674/ 7427 or Todd ®387-73747Spring/ $450/mont). Wal to wal carpeting. suMabla for 3 people, 19B1 VoikaMiagan Rabbit C. 90K. ^ o x . 22K on cal 387-5293./9/ Spacloua 2 badroom apt. at 32nd ft Hamilton. MISCELLANEOUS Roommate wamad tor Summer tena 3 bedroom rebuilt engine. Runsgreat. 4 spaed. AC. PS. d o ti interi­ Washer/dryar, wall to wall carpet, G/D. A steal al apt tocated 3312 Arch S t (acroas trom CaVwun). or, decent AM/FM stereo cassette, avg. 36mpg highway, 1 Apartment tor imt-availaM e June 10. 1969. One $43S/month. Availabla June 15th (nagot). C al Greg or 3 bedrooms, lying room, kitchen wit) modem conve­ asking book: $2000 negotiabto. C 4 662-0205./IQ/ bedroom, large kUdien and lying room. Located at 3409 Brent at 387-371479/ niences, dWiwashar and garbage dispoiar. wak-in doaet Tl'OuMe with Calculua. Math Analysis. Physics. Race St. $595 par month pk» utl. Contad Jon or Turo washer/dryer located on premises. Excellent security. Naad to aall a Boaa CE3 ehorua, a Boss C52 Chemistry? Cal Joseph's Tutorial 386-9770. /Spring/ 367-6425./9/ Huge lam bodroom a p i at 34ti w d Baring streets. $250rtnonlh. If interested cal 222-8075. ask for Heath. Compressor/sustainer, and a Digitach PDS 1550 Prog. Entire first floor. W/W carpal toly equipped kUdien, sunny Distortton. Bto tekes one/al by end ol May. 662-0861 ask Raaum to- We will take your information or oU SMhandLancaalar. Large one bedroom apt to sub­ dining too, large living room, fireplace, laundry and patto. Naadad two roommatea to auMat two bedroom lor Pete/toave message./9/ resume and whip up a professtonal resume suitabto for let tor June w/option to renew. Hardwood floors V)d high Must be seen. Nice furniture available at no cost, bitevel apt. wi/dedi (W/D). Summer temi. Rent $230 +uti- framing. We do 80X80! Next day servtoe. Low Price: $15 ceing. Heat and hot wafer induded. $395 per month. $90Q/monti. Cal 387-4266710/ itslpmson. Cal Erin 386-2683. indudes a laser-written copy on bond paper and a copy on For more into cal 3 66«11./9/ Wanted to buy: Appte HD-20 serial hard disk for Madntosh, woridng or not. Call Marii, 896-8098, leave your disk. Multipto coptos on your own paper are extra. Cal Tlia Court^Uve in the best addrete on campus. Get Houi eded Summer and Fall term: 35th tnrwssage./8/ Bryan at DUSERS^) (387-3770) or Stephanie al 386-2661 21/2 Badrooma For R ani Aval, immednieiy. 3811 areducedrent 1 bedroom with 2 wak-indosets. C al387- and Brandywine, your own nxxn. endosed backyard, sun and toave a message. We'N worti with you to m Ae you Baring. 7 mln. from campus. Reasonable rent. W/D, 314474/ deck, $140/month utilities Induded except p h ^ . Call took great! /Spring/ mk:rowave. DW. caOt TV. Cal 6«. 387-9466. HI 1961 Chevy Clwvette, silver, 4 dr, AM/FM radto, Chris at 222-11037Spring/ 46.000 mi., $1200. For into, cal (609)482-1383. /10/ I lor rant: starting July 1. 4310 Chestnut 128K (or 512K) Mac Warited DEAD (or Alive). 3722 Hamilton EfHclency, available immediately. St. 3 large bedrooms, yving room, tfning room, kitohen Roommatea needed for Summer temi. Huge bed­ FOR SALE~>128K Maclntoah, excelent condittoni Ptoase toave message for Tpm at 462-6849. / S p ^ Complete w/ al amenities ktduding kitdien, bath, living and 11/2 bathrooms, $660mionth. 387-,3395 evenings. room in 5 bedroom house, W/D, back yard, great tocatton. room, ft washer/dryer. Ctose to campus. Extremely quiel Low milage! Only $400! (but 1 could be taked down) Cal Cal Chris or Andrew 222-759672/ The Network to an organi.-ed group of faculty, staff andseojre. Pik» negotiable. Cal now at 222-2141./10/ Dave at 387-8346 (teave a message). /9/ APARTMENT AVALABLE JUNE 1ST One room­ and administrators who have Ofen meeting to discuss mate needed to sublet one room In 5 bedroom house. Room tor rant: 1 spadous room left in 6 bedroom Patldng apace avaHabte at 34th and Lancaster. Cal bask: women's issues. Our conceals are distinct from the 3722 HamNton S i Rooms available immediately. In Great k>cation, $200 month phis utilities, dishwasher, townhouse. $182.70 per month + utils, 3 battvooms. large Women's Studies Group and we mdude ail ranks and con­ a large house, complelely hjmished, induding living room 972-8268 or 222-6528 and ask for Joe or Shely. 19/ washer/dryer. 11/2 bathrooms, tocated 3204 Summer S i kitohen. basement, was/dry. Call Randy or Trevor 386- ditions of women at Drexel. The Networit wouM like to with fireplace, kitchen w/ microwave, oven. DW. and W/D. (1 bkick north of Race St). Opttonal rem-newal of lease at 9760710/ invite all interested graduate students, laculty staff, ft Ckjse to campus. Extremely quiet and secure neighbor­ Air ccndltkHwr ($16,000 BTUs) used only for one end of sublet. Cal 387-6733. /10/ administrators to it’s future bag lunch meetings. They are hood. Cal now at 222-2141./10/ month. $600. 5 year warranty. Cal Susie or Eleen at Own bedroom, private, backyard ft apacloua. 564-5127. Leave message on machine./9/ asfdtows: Male nonsmoker wanted. Ctose to campus and reason­ Tuesday. April 11,1989, Living Arts Lounge, Mandell Brand Naw RanovatMl Lancaster Mews Townhouse able: $200/mo plus utilities. Available lor summer or Theater Apartment. 2 BR. A/C, living room and dining room, 11/2 Bar Set w/ Chaira (revolving), great for apt. parties. tonger. Cal 386-7010. Tuesday, May 9,1989, Room 2023 MacAlistor Hall baths, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Clean! Must see! ROOMMATES Will sacrifice $50.191 Tuesday, June 13,1989, Room 2023 MacAister Hall Available Late June/early July. 386-2422. /9/ 36at and Spring Garden, available ASPS. 1 private Sanyo 50 Watt/Channel Stereo amplifier, digital All meetings are 12 noon to 130 p.m. /Spring/ room In two bedroom. $ 150/mo (ind all utils). Cal Yntin 2 Bedroom Available. June 15 - S e p ti with option HELPII Female Roommate needed immediatelv or AM/FM tuner with 12 presets, dual cassette deck, and 222-3758 after 6pm./9/ Wtnt a most enjoyabto vacation in China at towest to renew lease. Very spacwus Victorian first floor apart­ for June to share a Ig. studio apartment at The Courts. semi-automatk: turntable. Cabinet with glass door/top cost? Or make a penpal and gat a free trip? Free help ment Loaded with extras including: Bay windows. 15' ciel- $272.mo t elec. Please call Julie at 387-0375. /Spring/ induded. $175. Call Keith at 367-5410./9/ availabte. For more info, call Ting at 382-6843.191 mgs. 2 mart)le flreplaces. W/D. basement, fenced-in bad<- yard. parking avaibble. large country kitchen, cable TV, Apartment lor the Summer: Female roommate Wanted: Mac Plua or SE. Will buy outright or Submit to TEXTURES Magazine! Poetry, stories, and HW floors. Apt. large enough lor 4 people. $850/mo needed to share a bedroom in a 2 bedroom apartment HELP WANTED (preferably) pKk up payments: wouM like printer ft soft­ essays, art, photos, recipes, plays. Send to Barnabas pkis electric. Convenient kx^tnn, 114W. 34th a MUST Rent Is $222 * 1/3 utilities. Ptoase call Sanya at 387-3410. ware also. 751-0002 (day). 440-0841 (evening). 19/ SEE. Cal 386-4771 (Kurt. Andrea. Angie, or Theresa.) 191 /Spring/ Rose c/o TEXTURES, 806 S. lOth Street, Phila. PA. Car and bicycte courtera naededi Approx. $8/hr. 5- DP 132 lb. plastic weight set. Never used. 19147. Send SASE lor details./to/ 15 Hrs/wk. Penn campus. Fat Boy Delivery 662-0559. LookI Sublet a space in the Courts. FEmale need­ Female Roommatea Needed. Modem, spacious Original box. Call 222-1295. 191 /Sprtog/ ed for summer term with opfon to renew. Phone tor the apt. in The Courts. Summer and FaH terms. Beautifuly I am looking to purchase a cheap aquarium with AWESOME detailsl 366-6470. /10/ furnished. AC. Very reasonable rent 35th. ft Powelton. 1983 MItaublahl Starion/Turbo. Red. Very good accessories. If you have one. please give me a call at 367- Call 386-7026 for more Information. 191 MODELS/ACTORS WANTED (part-time/flexible conditton. 76.000 miles. New 6-speaker AM/FM/Cassette. 8031./10/ 35th and Lancaater- $160 per nwnth starting now hours ft weakends) Kids-Teens-Adults. $125-$350« PER Recent overhaul induding new brakes and rotors, high until September. One bkx* from campus. Nice apartment. Male* Nonsmoker Needed to share really huge two HOUR. SIkJds Model ft Talent Agency. Philadelphia's most periormance Ures. and other parts. $4600 or best offer. FREE 10 a good home! 2 male cats: One Is 1 1/2 Call Neil at 222-6009./Spring/ bedroom apartment with two other Drexel students. 3400 respectable agency, Is searching for new faces for TV Call (609) 727-0536.191 years oW, Wack/whlte, dedawed, neutered. Other Is one block of Hamilton - close to campus. Rent is fluly commercials, fikns, catalogues, magazines and promotio:i- year oW, all black. Both very aflectionate. Have to get rk) Apartment for rent w/opt to renew. 3310 Hamilton $235/mo. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. Beginning ASAP, al work. Experience helpful but not required... FREE 1978 Toyote CelKa GT. 5 speed hatchback, air con­ ol due to allergies. Call 386-1807 and leave message. /10/ St, 1 BR. LR/Kii. wash/dry. Perfect (or 1 or 2 people Furn. summer term, fall term, whenever. Room arrangements TRAINING IF YOU HAVE NO EXPERIENCE! 'Be careful, ditioning, new tires, and brakes. 95.000 miles. $635. Call available for uall 3

PERSONALS LOST & FOUND II ANNOUNCEMENTS || ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

DO YOU know someone who is having a Lottll Whit* box of computer disk* in W ednesday Science Department. Watch out for their are made to well-qualified graduating seniors birthday, an anniversary, or a special honor?? Do vicinity of library print center/ or Nesbitt Hall. merowave raffle this summer term. (class of 1990) or graduate students in all fieWs you want to get to Know someone better, but are Please see Laura at The Triangle if found. These Gays. Lesbians and Bisexuals at Drexel will /3/ who wish to carry out a year of research abroad. too shy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or, do you just disks have vital coursework on them I Reward il hoM Its meeting this Wednesday at 5:30 in the Because competition for Fulbrights is fierce, w ant to say H I!’ to som ebody? Say it in the PER ­ returned unharmed. /Spring/ Fourth Ftoor Lounge in MacAlister Hall. All a re Macintosh Disks Drexel students who wish to apply shoukl have a SONALS!! It's easy, it’s fun, and it's FREE to welcome. For more information, call 895-2063. The DUsers are selling 800k Macintosh very high grade-point average and shoukl speak Drexel Students, Faculty, and StaffI Stop in to The /ternfV disks. Included on the disks is Public Domain a secorxj language. It will be necessary for them Triangle office and pick up a classified form today. software from the DUsers 139-disk software to propose research projects abroad which show Limit (2) personals per person, per issue. library. The disks come in clear plastic cases, are that the research fils their career paths. A bio­ ANNOUNCEMENTS multicolored and come with labels. The disks graphical essay is also required. Thursday come in the following cotors: blue, rad, green, Prospective applicants should contact Dr. Jordan & Mark. Congratulations! It tookj gray, white, yelkiw and black. Disks are only $2 Gregory A. Barnes, Student Fulbfighi Advisor, at some time, but now you're brothers. Love, Ca. Scripture Study and Prayer: Thursdays 4:30 apiece and can cost less than $1.80 if purchased 895-2067. or visit him In MacAlister 5062. The Triangle announcements are listed by day. - 5:30 p.m. Come and join us for an hour of reflec­ in quantities. The disks can be purchased in the campus deadline for application is June 30th. When placing an announcement please indicate Jordan, When are you going to cook for us tion. Newman Center. Call Sr. Dorothy for infor­ DUsers office in 3026 MacAlister Hall. For more /I/ what day of the upcoming week the event is for or again? Ca. mation. 590-8760. infomiatwn call the DUsers at 895-2573. if it should be listed as •Future' or “General." /ternv /term / Work is beginning on the 1990 Lexerd If you STORM would Ilka to thank all the brothers Please limit announcements to one per page. are interested in graphk: design, writing or pho­ Form must t)e completed in full or no guarantees of Phi Kappa Sigma, and especially Dave Amnesty Imernational Drexel campus meet­ The Commuter Coalition is a soaaUservice tography please attend our Organizattonal nieet- will be m ade. Sharboni and Bill Ruffing for their support and ing. At 5:30 p.m., every Thursday (Starting with organizatk>n designed to meet the needs of the ing on Wednesday, June 21st, at 7 p.m. in coolness. 5/20/89. April 20th, onward) in the 4th floor k>unge of commuter. We have a complete selection of MacAlister Hall, room 3012. No experience is Today MacAlister Hall. Learn about the wortd's human SEPTA schedules to help keep you mobile. We necessary!! DOSE 2, How to get him back, call 3 times nghts situatton and do something to improve it. are kx)king for new members If you are interest­ 121 a week!! Must I give up the penrert, the 10 incher, ed. you can find us in MacAlister Hall, room Friday Night FIteks: There will be no FNF this Aerm/ and the engineer? Maybe, too bad albumba is Friday, due to the Memorial Day holiday. So, 3027, or call us at 895-2572. not reality, THANX for the advice ... MEGA /term / instead of seeing a movie in Stein Auditorium, The Drexel University Jazz Ensemble will Lerner Court Apartments room 111, Nesbitt Hall, at 4:30, 7:00. 9:30, and 12 conduct its annual Spring Concert on June 1st at Eric L. Passing acquaintances. A few Summer Term: If you will be around during midnight, and paying $2.. have a safe and happy 8 p.m. in the Grand Hall. Joining the ensemble 3406-15 Race St. weeks and I'll expose myself, in more ways than the summer and wouW like to get involved with weekend. For more information on this or any will t>e g u e st soloist, W ebster Young. This leg­ one. Build anticipation, create excitement, I hope the Newman Center activities, let Sr. Dorothy 120 N. 34th St. other SPA event, call 895-2575. endary trumpeter has played with big bands such it doesn't disappoint you. Music Appreciator. know. 590-8760. Aerm/ as Rkik Henderson, Buck Hill and Lloyd Price, (White & Gray BIdgs) and recorded with the likes of John Coltrane, ni -- Don't play him too long.... The 1989 Lexerd is herelt Hot Off the Jackie McLean, Ray Draper, Philly Joe Jones, Weekday Mass: 12 noon Daily and 1 p.m. P ressesll Roy Haynes. Scott LaFaro and John Jenkins. Carriage House-2 story, 4 bdrm, DOSE 1, It's been too long. 6 carats, 3 Wednesday and 5:30 p.m. on Thursday at the When:Friday, May 26th, Sentors Only Tickets are $5 for general admission and $2 for VCR's, pool on roof, big screen TV., gutted entire l^ewman Center. 2 bath, c/air cond., gas heat, car­ Tuesday, -Friday, May 30th-June 2, All Drexel students (w/ID). For further info, caH 895- apt., even bought out EyeLab. Wake up, wo are /term / C lasses. ARTS. peted, W/D, Exec. Location, not in Albumbal!.....MEGA. Where: In from of the bookstore. IM Great Security. Avail 6/15/89 ni Penance: Thursday. 1 to 1:30 p.m. and Alpha Alpha Prinwt: Congratulattons! You Friday 11 to 11:45 a.m. also available on request, guys are great. Ca. Future call Fr. Zeuner at 590-8760. Society of Women Engineers meeting. Modem 3 txJrm, 2 bath, c/air, car­ /term / Friday's at 1 p.m. Main Building, room 407. B.-Thanks for making a great end to a great Sunday. Ju n e 4th, will b e Fr. Z euner's last pet, gas heat. W/D, Exec. Loc., Refreshments served. year. You're the best! I luv u!-woman. 12/ Sunday Mass at Drexel. After the 10:30 a.m. Having trouble in Calc? Analysis? or any Great Security, Avail June & Sept Mass there will be a farewell reception in his other Math course? Now Is your chance to get Frank-1 can't believe you're graduating! honor. Father has served at the Drexel Newman help before ITs too late. The Math and Computer Thankx for helping me get through my freshman Center for 7 years. Please come and join us in Science Society is having tutoring hours 1-2 bdrm, Bath, c/air. Gas heat, year. Good luck at Rochester. Laura. wishing him well in his new ministry. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12-2 p.m. in bklg. avail June & Sept Sunday 121 3-458. Please stop by Banana Head-Watching you play wiffleball /term / gets me hot! Love, Money Bags. Baccalaureate Mass is on Friday, June 9th, Summer Leases Available Sunday Worship Service. Drexel Asbury at 4:30 p.m. Ail are invited to join the Seniors in The Institute of International Education has for June, July & August Greg-Thanks for a beautiful birthday dinner. United Protestant Ministry hotos its worship ser­ celebrating their years at Drexel. We need announced the opening of the 1990-91 Fulbright What a great way to start the year!! vice at the Christian Assoc. 3601 Locust Walk at Seniors to be involved in liturgy We need under­ Awards competition. Students Fulbright awards 11:00 a.m, Sunday moming - 3rd floor chapel. All graduates to be ushers or greeters. Please see Kathy, (HU)-you're a great little sister. Keep are invited and welcome! Sr. Dorothy or Fr. Zeuner or call the Center at up the good work, you're almost there. Watch out rterm/ 590-8760. for painted faces and red noses. Love in Alpha 121 Sigma Alpha. Sari. The Newman Center Masses, 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. If you wouki like to participate as a Baccalaureate Interfaith Service. This will be The June 2nd The Brotherhood of Alpha PI Lambda Lector, musician, or be in the choir group, we are on Friday, June 9th, at 6:45 p.m. In the Main does not condone the actions portrayed in the welcoming new members for the New Year. Auditorium. Again, all are invited to join the Triangle on 5/19. Please contact the Newman Center. All are invit­ Seniors as they thank God for their years at ed to attend our liturgies and pray with us. Drexel. President Breslin is the main speaker, the Issue of To a Dopey Gunslinger, next time you Contact: Sr. Dorothy 590-8760. All are invited to Gospel Choir and the Colonial Ensemble will be won't b e so lucKy! O ther Dopey Gunslinger. attend our worship and pray with us. there and Father Zeuner will give the blessing. If /term / you wouU like to be an usher, contact Sr. Dorothy. Congratulations to the new brothers of PI 590-8760. 121 Lam. I'm very proud of you guys. Love, your There will be no Masses at the Newman The Triangle sweetheart Margie! Center on May 28th because of the Memorial Day- Anyone interested in obtaining summer holiday weekend. To the loud-mouth BIMBO at the band /I/ employment in Sea Isle City is asked to contact blast last Sunday-I'm 19. and a falling tnisiness Fr. Zeuner at the Newman Center. (590-8760) student-HAI will be the P.S. Shut up!!ll Monday Shell, CIn, Dawn & Aim: You guys have been the greatest this year. I'll be lost without you Looking for fun? Come join the Drexel Math General next year, I'll miss you all. Kate. and Computer Science Society. It is open to any­ last issue for one with an interest in math or computer science. A word of caution to the Drexel Student Body: The Slickis Models Agency which has an Talbutt: I AM impressed. Keep writing like Meetings are held Mondays at 1 p.m. in ad In this paper is a bogus agency. Ifs a rip-off - that and I’ll read The Triangle right-side up. Commonwealth Hall (bidg. 7), room 113. Come join us for our casino trips, movie nights, distin­ slay clear of it. the Spring Term. /3 + next term/ B urkle: G lad you've chosen the 'Big D'. You guished speakers, picnics, parties and any sug­ will add a lot to city life. gestions you might have. Aerm/ The winner of the Upsllon Pi Epsiton Basket of Cheer Raffle, heW on Wednesday, May 17th, Chrlssy, your pledge period's almost over w as Dr. A! Herr. Dr. Herr chose to take the $60 in and you and your pledge sisters have done a cash and donate it to the Math and Computer great job! Stay psyched and have a great time. C lassified M anagers Love in Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kathy.

Alpha Sigma Alpha pledget, you are in the Shireen Beidas Rodney Boleyn home stretch! Hang in there- You have done a great job! Announcements Jeanlne (Alpha Sigma Alpha pledge)-watch Positions Available out for; umbrella's opening by buttons, chicken Mike Thomas smelling like fish and men who "fall” for you! Love ya, your big sis. for

Lori - I'm really looking fonward to this week­ end. I'm sure we'll see a tot of each other this Summer Residential summer, no matter where (or if) you work. JRC. Program

working with area high school students.

D uration 7 weeks. Tele-Dating For m ore info call GALS call 8 9 5 - 2 5 0 8 9 7 6 - 4 1 1 1 C ontact D onna Davis 35 cents per minute

GUYS call MARKETING OPPORTUNITY 9 7 6 - 3 1 1 1 65 cents per minute STARTING FALL 1989 Sales-oriented, industrious individual with strong initiative SHORT-TERM LEASES Associate Rep. sought for prestigious marketing/promotions position with top MONTH TO MONTH College Students Fortune 500 firm. And all other H.S. Grads Excellent salary and bonuses. Flexible hours. 50% of work is Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedrooms If you have been refused work because on campus, 50% in center city marketing firm. Beginning at $350 per month you were uk> yi)ung, lacked experience or could only work a few nionihs und Applicant should have experience/strong interest in sales, mar­ have settled for work that docs not pay keting, promotions, management and/or public speaking. CO­ Call Academic Properties, inc. well ... consider this tine suniiuer |oh or stop by 3318 Cherry St. opportunily. II you can work tull-tinie OP credit possible. See CO-OP Want Ads job #000491. we will train you. Age no barrier il (Behind Towers Dorm) over 18. .Several pemianenl positions For more information, contact Campus Dimensions are also available wiih nti problem of Recruitment at (800) 592-2121 or send resume and cover letter strikes or layoffs. Start immediately.. to GDI, 210 W. Washington Sq., 11th floor, Phlla., PA 19106. 662-1500 Call 215-922-6675 14 The Triangle May 26,1989

Impressionism put on display Philadelphia becomes the first stop for the Annenberg collection by Mike Tirenin the United States. The paintings Triangle Staff Writer which are considered master­ pieces in the world of art. “Masterpieces of Impres­ The five artists that are best sionism and Post-Impression- represented in this collection are ism: The Annenberg Collection” Degas, Renoir, Monet, van represents the finest collection Gogh, and Cezanne. The more of Impressionist art in private important and famous works of hands. Walter H, Annenberg has the other twelve artists are not finally allowed his renowned included in the Annenberg col­ collection to be viewed by the lection, but found elsewhere. public at the Philadelphia The exception is Edouard Museum of Art. This collection Vuillard’s “The Album” (1895), includes some of the best exam­ the best known and respected of ples of Impressionist work, such his paintings. of those of Degas, Monet, When discussing Impres­ Manet, Cezanne, Renoir, sionism, people inadvertently Toulouse-Lautrec, Gauguin, Van turn their conversations toward Gogh, and Seurat. Monet. Considered one of the Not since 1969, the last time most celebrated of the many of the works were publicly Impressionists during his life­ displayed, could these paintings time, Claude Monet's name is be seen except in art books. synonymous with Impression­ However, the prints never do ism. His swift brush strokes and justice to the original paintings vivid colors made this artist's since the color, detail, and size work come to life, as one will of a painting is rarely repro­ notice in all six paintings in this duced exactly. This exhibition collection. One of his most gives art lovers a fantastic famous, “Water Lilies” (1919), opportunity to enjoy many mas­ is just one in a series of these terpieces in the Impressionist immense landscape sketches. style. Two other Monet's that are beau­ Leading to the exhibition is a tiful examples of his work are long hallway with a time-line “Camille Monet On a Garden detailing the lives of the Bench” (1873) and “The Path Impressionist painters. For all Through the Irises” (1914-17). those who are not familiar with There are four fine examples the Impressionists and their of Edgar Degas' work, including lives, this time-line can be very one of his famous ballet paint­ informative. It is not a full ings entitled “The Dancer” account on the lives of all the (1880), and one of his horse and painters, but the time-line does jockey paintings, “Race Horses” give an outlined background on (1885-88). Degas' work consists Impressionism and a sense of mostly of moving figures frozen appreciativeness toward their in a time frame, a genre he struggles. worked with and help make into When entering the first room a cornerstone of Impressionism. of the exhibition, one immedi­ More importantly, like all ately realizes the fact that these Impressionists, he wasn't afraid “Vase of Roses" by Vincent van Gogh (1890), oil on canvas. are actually the paintings. The to experiment in composition most famous, “Reclining six owned by the Annenbergs, is attention of the public through paintings art critics rave about as and color. As most of Degas' Nude”(1883). Another of “The Daughters of Catulle the sale of two of his paintings, being the best from the work, three of these four are Renoir's famous paintings of Mendes” (1888). Renoir was van Gogh's work is now getting Impressionists. The paintings of pastel paintings, with the fourth nudes, located in another gallery known as a great portraitist and all the attention it never received which many people own only being a small watercolor sketch at the Philadelphia Museum of this is a fine example of that while the he was living. “The cherished prints. The same titled “Italian Woman” (1856- Art, entitled “Bathers” (1885- fact, as proven by the immense Bouquet” (1886) and “Vase of paintings that haven't been seen 57). 87), must be seen along with this size of the canvas. Roses” (1890) are both charac­ by a general public since they As famous as Pierre-Auguste exhibition to fully appreciate The five paintings by Vincent teristic of van Gogh brushwork were shown in London twenty Renoir is for his paintings of this artist's work. The other sig­ van Gogh in this collection are while varying in style. Another years ago and some of which nudes, it's not surprising that the nificant example of Renoir's the best examples of the artist's painting by van Gogh at the have never before been shown in Annenbergs have one of his painting in this exhibition, of the work. Recently brought to the See ANNENBERG on page 16

•*The Dancer" by Edgar Degas (1878), pastel and ‘^Dish o f Apples" by Paul Cezanne (1873-77), oil on canvas, ‘‘Figure of Vulcan" by Paul Cezanne, a page from charcoal on paper. one of his sketchbooks. May 26, 1989 The Triangle 15 Adventure seekers await no more, Indy is back Indiam Jones imd the Uai Crusade Paramount Pictures ikA A A X fl StatTing H ^ i s ^ Foi^ S««n Connery^ Aliton Doody P6»13 ftoducetf by Robert Waas Ducted by Stevea S^ibeig by Steven D. Segal Lost Ark, something worth risk­ Triangle Staff Writer ing life and limb for, and I liked the idea of having the Nazis as and the Last the bad guys again. The pacing Crusade, as its title indicates, is seemed somewhat more deliber­ the final installment in the phe­ ate than usual during the nomenally successful series that movie’s first quarter, that’s only began eight years ago when because Temple of Doom went Raiders of the Lost Ark took the so overkill with its action and world by storm in 1981. The violence that the final effect was Indy saga continued (and took a almost numbing. In comparison. bad turn) in 1984 with Indiana The Last Crusade isn’t as noisy Jones and the Temple of Doom, and the violence isn ’t as a movie which suffered because overemphasized as it was last it tried too hard to top what time. Then there’s the set design couldn’t be topped. My problem itself. Whereas Raiders was an with Temple of Doom — and epic of such gigantic proportion, and star as the father and son in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. one that director Spielberg not Temple of Doom spent too much only freely admits to, but strived time beneath the ground and in Swayze bounces from Cocktail to Rambo to avoid this time — was that it darkness. It therefore suffered was far too violent. It was a gravely from the lack of its pre­ UnitedArtim much darker, more sinister out­ decessor’s scale. Kudos again to Produced by Direciad Henington ing than Raiders. Spielberg and Lucas: The Last For The Last Crusade, Steven Crusade is a welcome return to by Steven D. Segal he bounces out of the bar; he his pocket. Then there’s the love Spielberg and George Lucas the grand style and larger-than- Triangle Staff Writer just knows that he’ll need to buy interest: the leggy doctor who have thankfully succeeded in life scale of the original Raiders, lots of spare tires if he’s going to staples Dalton together after a avoiding the pitfalls of The spanning six countries and fea­ Road House is the flip side of drive his car to work). creep in the bar stabs him. And Temple of Doom. They have, turing a wide variety of some of Cocktail. Both movies are long The plot for this movie, thin then Sam Elliott enters the story instead, gone back to the style best action sequences ever to on sex appeal, star power, and as it may be, involves Dalton as another tough bouncer, Wade and formula of Raiders: globe­ explode across the silver screen. rock music, and both are desper­ coming to a rural bar, the Garrett. So on and so forth. trotting adventure, scenic loca­ That most of The Last Crusade ately lacking any kind of sub­ Double Deuce, and taking-on I knew Road House was tions, spectacular stunts, hair­ takes place outdoors makes all stance. But both are somehow any and everyone in order to going to be an idiotic piece of breadth escapes, and the quest the difference in the world when entertaining. clean-up the place. In addition to dreck, so 1 made sure I checked for a religious object that holds compared to The Temple of Swayze plays a chap named various heavies in the bar, by brain at the front door first. mysterious powers — The Holy Doom. Dalton, the toughest bouncer in Dalton soon must take-on a What I didn’t expect was that Grail. Harrison Ford, again, is the business who just happens to mean fellow by the name of this movie was actually going to Indy’s quest for the Grail is, excellent in the role that he took be a Philosophy major (no, he Brad Wesley (Ben Gazzara), the be fun to watch! I can’t remem- like his mission to obtain the See JONES on next page doesn’t quote Nietzsche to those guy who has the entire town in See DUMB on next page

It to(d( Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night

It seem s unfair. The genius had all that tim e. W hile you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronom y exam. O n the odier hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and m entally ^ert for hours. Safely and conveniendy So even w hen the subject m atter’s dull, your m ind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, m aybe he could have m astered the solar Revhe widi vivarin: UM*dk«tic*C<*iwc*ireq«l«**olNociV«uf<*t OtMctaalK IW May 26,1989 16 The IViangle m Annenberg’s impressive collection displayed Continued from page 14 sketchbooks is set up in a way eral decades and have only museum, in another collection, that both sides of each sketch shown these masterpieces to the C % ^ tit Cdbamc - Rochford TIieioidM Blpt^ is entitled “Sunflowers.” This is paper can be viewed. Although general public twenty years ago. 25EastCaba!«-Thc 23 a version of the same painting these sketches aren't as powerful This exhibition brings with it the Ds9air! Add the toppings of your choice for just I Open for lunch I The story, stupid as it may have I $1.25 per item for both pizzasi I 11 AM-2 AM Sun.-Thurs. been, was fine up to that point, I I 11 AM-3AMFri.&Sat. then it lost what little control it I One coupon per order Not good with any other I offer Good at participating locations. Our driven carry l* u than 120.00. had and fell apart. I I UmitMldailvwyaiva. Expires; 6/11/89 If you’re up for a dumb I I © 1989 Doniino's Pi/za, Inc. movie, then go see Road House. I Safe, Friendly, Free Delivery I Sure, it’s trash..,.but, strangely, § 1 it’s enjoyable trash. Just watch k . out for that killer left turn the movie takes before it’s over. May 26,1989 The Triangle 17

BLODM COUNTY by B erke B reathed dead o r NIGHT bv PicLcr Krcyna

by Skip Booz

1. Catalog 1. Vegas 5. Young goat 2. Hotel 8. Correct 3. Upstart 12. _Domini 4. New dorm 13. Period 5. Other dorm 14. Old dorm 6. Retirement plan 15. Flurry covered 7. Father 17. Great lake 8. All 18. Chime 9. Challenge 19. Narrow ridge 10. Not out of it 20. Tin 11. Shader 22. Kings and Queens 16. Dallop 25. Breakfast food 19. Pose 27. Wager 20. Puncture 28. Diagram 21. Not any 31. Insect 23. Shame 32. Cab 24. Law 33. Southern constellation 26. Consumed 34. Flying insect 28. Gent 35. A possessive 29. P^ched 36. Toga 30. Rate 38. Curved donm 32. Edible seeds 40. Undoing prefix 35. Possesses 41. Short dorm 37. Incompetent 44. First man 38. Faith 46. Rank 39. Fertile spot 47. Diamond game 41. TV horse 51. Sea bird 42. Ready 52. Boxing great 43. Sicilian volcano 53. Prevaricated 45. Pipe 54. Lifeless 47. Purse 55. Fuel 48. __mode 56. A Slaughter 49. Lion 50. Latter-day Saints (abbr.)

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H i n t s : Solution Solution to May 19, 1989: (j) old trombone D S J C A X P for True affluence is not needing (2) container for A X P P D S J C May 19: a n y t h i n g . spent cigarettes This puzzle is harder than usual. May 26,1989 18 The Triangle

do not vote. The students have a has deluded the facts. His infer­ Russia and China Unfair column controlling majority over all ences and biased reporting are Continued from page 8 decisions at hand. The students , not deserving of a column. And for Student Congress, this looks are chosen by a presidential how ironic that David decides to feeiing growing pains suspiciously like an outright pre­ appointment at the recommen­ write his article after his tenure dation of Dr. Hal lam, dean of as a SAC member has come to a Continuedfrom page 9 United States was during the varication. Come on Mr. Tiananmen Square without Vietnamese War. Chartier: did the dean forget to students. The appearance of his close. If he felt so strongly bloodshed is like a replay of an After eight plus years in their put the name on the list as you article ratifies my belief that before that students were losing Old Testament miracle. own frustrating little Asian land charge or is the truth that there is obviously a conflict of control he should have risked his The Warsaw Pact has light­ war, the ruling elements in the Student Congress simply forgot interest between Chartier's position on SAC by publishing ened up considerably, albeit with Kremlin have been emasculated to apply? involvement with the Triangle his thoughts at an earlier date. one eye kept constantly on the — by a backward, barbaric (by We urge the Triangle to stick and the confidentialities of the This has led me to the belief that Soviet tank depots. The Western standards, at least) to the issues and disavow irre­ SAC hearings. Although he Chartier has little concern for the Hungarian border is being de­ bunch of ragheads. The Islamic sponsible and damagirtg forays promised not to be directly students and their control of stu­ militarized and all of Lenin’s for­ minorities in the central Soviet into character defamation. It is involved with the publishing of dent affairs and is more con­ mer minions are salivating at the states have been up to all sorts of indeed ironic that students, the an article relating to the opera­ cerned with a bi-line and perhaps chance to open McDonald’s fran­ mischief since the beginning of first to complain about being tions of SAC he has thrown as his comrade Joe Saunders chises, but the specters of Prague the Afghan war and show no victimized by the Drexel Shaft, away what little publishing suggests, (Taproot Vine, May 12, and Budapest die hard. Solidarity signs of stopping Allah's work. should produce such a spiteful ethics he has and done just that. 1989) a well endowed resume. continues to pop up like a weed What’s left of the original ethnic and mean spirited attack on two For Chartier to suggest that Dr. and you can bet there’s a dozen inhabitants of the Baltic states administrators who have dedicat­ Hallam is a man of "unethical" Robert Holston embryonic independent labor are now teaching their respective ed themselves to the welfare of behavior is far from the truth. It Finance, 1992 unions just waiting to see if the ethnic languages, long forbidden Drexel and its students. is true that indeed Hallam chairs coast is clear. by the central government. the committee, but all sugges­ Ed note: If Mr. Holston and Not surprisingly, the most vio­ They’re also talking about real Thomas Wieckowski tions and decisions come direct­ Mssrs. Wieckowski and Burley lent resistance to Glasnost is autonomy. Dean of Enrollment ly from the committee, especial-, had shown up for more SAC back in the USSR (linchpin of Abuse of Hashish returned Management ly its student members. In his meetings, they might possibly the communist world), where with the Afghan veterans and J.A.William Burley fervor to create controversy, Mr. know more about what they're riots in Geoi:gia being suppressed alcoholism has been crippling Acting Dean, College of Chartier fails to mention that talking. Members of the Office with poison gas and overzealous the work-force for years. That Science this year (88/89) saw an of the Dean of Students do vote. troops (Kent State, anyone?). old demon Rock-n-Roll is fester­ increase in the SAC funds from The Triangle does not get any The collapse of the Red's house ing the youth of the Motherland, the pervious years. With SAC funding, and is therefore of cards started with the Soviet’s and social mores are plummeting decreased enrollment expected unbiased, unlike the position of recent involvement in faster than a woman’s panties. Sophomore for the next year and even with other members on the commit­ Afghanistan, an event that has As our fearless leader terms it, the tuition increase there will be tee. But we agree, it’s overdue placed the Soviet Union at the these are supposed to be “Kinder Comments still fewer student funds avail­ that someone overstepped the same point socially that the Continued on next page able. I think Chartier's obses­ bounds to reveal the SAC com­ E d ito r:, sion with his personal opinions mittee for what it is. In response to Mr. Chartier's China: the long wait column, ("Student Allocations Committee out of students’ nation, Li’s procrastination and Speech not free for all Continuedfrom page 9 Control", May 19, 1989) David Zhao’s apparent withdrawal cannot wait to gel out of the has overstepped the bounds of Continued from page 9 “Stendhal syndrome,” after a leave the protesters with no one army. professional journalism. I also dent demonstrators. 19th century French writer who to fight against or for. The students have begun to am a member of the Student Mr. Davies treatment by stu­ experienced those feelings while In the name of furthering the erode the Li’s power by gaining Allocations Committee (SAC). dent demonstrators is not looking at the frescoes in the cause of democracy and the sympathy and support of the Although I have not had the unique. Former Reagan admin­ Church of Santa Croce. American interests, perhaps we people and the army. Li can say opportunity to serve as long as istration officials Jeane One woman traveling through should send them Nancy Reagan. no to the protesters all he wants, Mr. Chartier, I am qualified to Kirkpatrick, Caspar Weinberger, Florence, for example, claims Speaking of on the way out: but will anyone listen to him? comment that the propaganda and William Bennett, as well as that while visiting the frescoes Graduation congratulations to Li seems to be good at the Mr. Chartier promotes, is just former Nicaraguan contra lead­ in the Strozzi Chapel of the Dennis & Tammy, Joey R., Dan, waiting game. Although he does that, propaganda. The six stu­ er Eden Pastora, were also faced Church of Santa Maria Novella, Walt, Dave, Pete and Paul (a bit nothing and the government dents on the committee, repre­ with students who disrupted the panels of women with point­ early), Randy, Steve M., Larry, appears to be disorganized and sent the voice of the students, all their speeches in the last few ing fingers were “pointing at Psycho, Will, Mary, Steve B., out of control, the protesters are majors, colleges, and all class years. Deb, Lesley, Dante, Slammer, growing tired of the long wait. levels. The students consist of This pattern of intolerance to Brian, Ken, and Chris. Amid rumors of Zhao’s resigna­ six voting members while there free speech has been one of the Especial congratulations to “This pattern of tion and the stench of Tiananmen are eight faculty and administra­ most disturbing trends of this Mrs. Saunders, who can finally Square, the protesters are left tion members. Dean Hal lam and decade. It is disturbing, first of intolerance to retire now that tuition remission without a leader. Currently, and the two representatives of the all, because it is simply wrong has been extended (maybe Joe free speech has this may change in the few hours Office of the Dean of Students to suppress those views which between press time and dissemi­ will even graduate). one finds “politically incorrect” been one of the or even repugnant. most disturbing But what is even more painful is that the right to freely trends of this Walking ’twixt justice and oppression and openly express one's views, decade” which was once almost routine­ Continued from page 9 However, let's look at it from People complain about the long hands were jammed firmly into their point of view. Here are two lines through customs, yet I'm ly denied to those who consider my jacket pockets. He removed guys who risk their lives every sure they want a safe, bombless themselves “left-wing,” is now her.” Oooh, sounds scary, does­ them for me. I resisted his day. When I resisted they had and drug smuggling-free flight. often denied by those who call n't it? Almost like a Twilight unwarranted force, and he every right to be get rough; after You have to sacrifice a little themselves “left-wing” or “pro­ Zone episode. But it seems that answered by throwing me all if I had been a drug dealer, I freedom to gain some freedom. gressive.” It is a right only it is more than the “emotional against a nearby wall. could be packing a gun. A little There is a point, however, rarely defended with ironclad texture” of great artwork which I honestly did not believe that gentleness on their part could when too much freedom is sacri­ guarantees by college adminis­ is causing such reactions. After these guys were cops until one have allowed me to blow them ficed and not enough is gotten in trators, like last year's speech at all, isn't “art,” and by extension, of them searched my wallet and to pieces. return. In the Soviet Union, or Penn by Nation of Islam leader “great art,” in the eyes of the didn't steal anything. I have I want the drug problem to go just about any modern commu­ Louis Farrakhan. What a differ­ beholder? It's understandable never seen a police badge away as much as anyone does. I nist state, freedom is given up ence a few years makes. why most people don't swoon in • • • before, at least not in person, can't expect the police to show by the people (willingly or the presence of Philadelphia's and these guys certainly didn’t leniency, and not take every pre­ unwillingly) to better insure Strange Clipping of the “Clothespin”, but how about look like cops. Anyway, didn’t caution to protect themselves as their lives and welfare — and week... Rodin's “The Thinker”? they need a search warrant or they go about their tasks. They the results are less than perfect. WARNING: Viewing this Many of the people in the something to,search me? Also, were scared too, (probably not It is this fine line between artwork can be hazardous to study, as it turns out, are unmar­ the “we have been informed that as scared as I was) and they justice and oppression that we your health... ried, impressionable (especially you are selling drugs’’ line was showed little emotion on the must watch out for. When this According to an article pub­ while traveling), and have had ridiculous. outside, but deep down they line is crossed justice is no lished in a recent edition of the some kind of contact with a psy­ Well, it turns out they were must have been scared. longer served, and we become New York Times, this advisory chologist or psychiatrist, cops. They had received an If you were a cop and you slaves to the society that we may be necessary to the thou­ although there is some disagree­ anonymous phone call earlier in had a report of two men and a have created, obeying laws that sands of art students and art ment as to the importance of the the day that a three-some were woman selling drugs at a specif­ restrict our freedom more than lovers who visit Italy each year. last point. So don't be alarmed selling drugs on the same steps ic location, then you arrived they insure our safety and pros­ It seems that a study is soon the next time you see someone that we occupied. That tip gave there to find two men and a perity. to be published containing 107 fainting in the vicinity of the them probable cause to investi­ woman in the same spot and In the great quest for the case histories of people who Drexel Museum or the gate, but 1 personally think the then one of them tries to resist American dream: life, liberty begin to have some serious Philadelphia Museum of Art. roughing up was unnecessary. arrest, what would you do? Sure and the pursuit of happiness; health problems in the presence They probably just need to rest a They should have just asked for I feel my rights were violated, these three must be balanced. It of great art, including irregular while and take things a little bit I.D., realized that we were three but I also want the police to be we let our liberty be taken away heartbeats and stomach pains, as slower. And you'll probably get honest college students and not tough on drug dealers. to better protect our lives and well as feelings of euphoria, some tips on where to find some drug dealing thugs, and let us on A similar occurrence takes insure our happiness, then soon­ depression, and persecution. really good art. our way. place every day at the airport. er or later we will lose all three. The condition is called the May 26,1988 The Triangle 19 Dr. Duke tackles the task of global glasnost Continued from previous page the change is true, that the “Cold lows spring. But Russia (the guided missile. There are at least ass. We’ve wasted a couple of and Gentler Times." The War” is really over and we can key element in this bizarre plot half a dozen other third-world decades of tension and trillions promise of a Glasnostic spring­ all collectively breath easier. It twist) has been a little schizoid potentates who are too confused of dollars of effort on a problem time has brought the world a is a seductive thought, that this since Peter the Great and com­ to worry about at this time, but that looks like it might solve step away from some great period of enlightenment will plete trust should be given spar­ it's just a matter of getting their itself. Armageddon. One can hope that mature as surely as summer fol- ingly. Even if the Soviets spend collective acts together. It makes this world-wide the next two or three decades Back to the point at hand. movement all the more ironic - concentrating on building a Maybe it takes a period of what great feats could we have stronger economy and ignoring national pain and turmoil to accomplished with those JJeiUxi ^oCic^ their over-steroided armed bring a less antagonistic per­ resources had we know that the forces, there will always be spective on the whole situation. Evil Empire would eventually *3fie. ^xian^U tvefcoma af[[etttii. ai an ofilioxtunity to someone to replace them. Maybe the threat to the world is be swamped? Or is this wave of George Orwell outlined a not so much in any one political freedom the direct result of all (jt£Ux £xfi’Uii tfie. tjUuTi. o f tfiE ^n iu e x iii^. three superpower merry-go- system’s inherent faults, but those years of hanging tough round in 1984 and the concept is with the stagnating, decrepit and acting like John Wayne? stronger now than Probably a bit of !I7o [ettsxi muit (jz ii^ntd and incHuJU a ever before. both, but it’s time You’re almost for a change, time jikoriE numCai. e^^amsi. w ifti; t w on ’u(^u£i.t. “ T h e w o r l d probably can’t guaranteed that we left the rest of J^eiUxi fxom itucUnti. JtouCd incfuJs majox and^sax of ^xad- the world proba­ function under the shadow the world figure bly can’t function out their own uaiion. Jlttis-Xi. fxom HU-niucxiity £mfi[o^£.ei. ifiouCd inctude under the shadow o f global peace, because as problems and start acting a bit more jioiiiion at t(is ^Zinivsxiiiy. of global peace, because as sure as sure as one tension Is spartanly with our one tension is resources. rem oved, another w i l l a r i s e ’ removed, another One can have Jle.tts.xi. iAouid Ijs tijfied, douJjUz-ijiactd, and no Convex will arise (or else the best wishes tfian one and a (ta[f fia^ti. fJf liOi.i.i£r[e, tfie^ ilwufd (j£ tuxned all the punk rock­ I for the ers would lose the inspiration slime that always seems to occu­ groundswell of humanity that is in ai. a e:AiacintoJi fd t. ^ fie deadfine fox Uttexi. ci t^e. for their songs). Not to be a py the majority of political posi­ trying to bring democracy to party pooper, as Opus would tions. the darkest parts of the globe, ^Wedneida^ ^efoxs fnXHication at 6 fim.

Sumanth Addagarla Triangle Staff Writer

The end of an academic year brings to a close some of the P i t ^ a r t i n g finest athletic school careers. This year, as in previous, there* Varsity Athletes are many outstanding athletes who will be leaving, either grad­ A two-part series uating from school or having oniketossof completed their allotted four B rtxei athU U s to years of eligibility in represent­ ing the University. In this two part series, we attempt recogniz­ ing all these fine athletes who with great pride wore the Dragon colors and performed under all kinds of hardship for the honor of the University. From the men’s teams, the seniors graduating as the top two outstanding athletes; Jon Eisner: No words can better describe this soccer star than does coach Bowies: “Jon is the most versatile player we have had in the last 10 years." Eisner has played as stopper, midfieid, wingback and sweeper back in the four years he repre­ sented the Dragons. Eisner has sacrificed All-Conference recog­ nition by offering to play in dif­ ferent positions and according to Diane Schnepp Kitty Dougherty Carol Cavanaugh Cheryl Cavanaugh Bowie, Eisner is the most analyt­ ical player that he has ever tory to have scored 400 or more ed her four years of eligibility with the Lady Dragons saw her a major force for the Lady coached in his career. Some of points in each of his four sea­ last year, and ranks as one of the earning the ECC First Team and Dragons strong showing during the awards that Eisner has sons. He presently ranks sixth lop Lady Dragon basketball MVP honor. Some of the other the past four years. She ends earned while playing at Drexel in Philadelphia Division I all players in Drexel history. She accolades that have been accord­ her season being selected to the include; ADIDAS Scholar- time point scorers with 2,111 presently holds^ the record of ed to Schnapp include: First ECC All-Toumamcni Team and Athlete All American Honorable points. Some of the honors that most points scored by a Drexel team All-ECC (1987); PAIAW the teams unsung hero. Some Mention (1988); MVP of the Rankin has earned include: player with 1,156 points. She Player-of-the-Year (1987); other achievements have been: ECC tournament (1988) which Street and Smith’s honorable graduates holding 18 school Drexel team MVP (1987,’88). All-Tournament Player in the the Dragons won; All Region mention All-America (1989); records. Some of the accolades Kitty Dougherty : Another West Virginia Classic (1988); (NJ-Del-PA) Honorable Mention First team All-ECC (1989); that she has received have been: outstanding player for the Lady Teams Unsung Hero (1987). (1988); Philadelphia Soccer MVP at the Mount St. Mary’s First team All-ECC (1987); Dragons’ basketball team.' Cheryl Cavanaugh; Plagued All-Star (1988) in addi­ Holiday Tournament (1989); Conference Player-of-the-Year Dougherty completed her by a broken finger during her ction to being the Dragons soccer Dave Zinkoff Award as (1987); ECC tournament MVP four-year eligibility being cho­ final season, Cavanaugh is the captain for three years (1986J» Philadelphia’s top freshman (1987); Drexel team MVP sen as pre-season All ECC pick. third outstanding player that vol­ ’87, ’88). (1985); MVP at Manufacturer’s (1987). She is second on the Drexels all leyball coach Peggy Kane- John Rankin; The co-captain Hanover Classic (1987). Diane Schnepp: A 5-9 setter time scoring list with 1,137 Hopton will be missing from her of the Dragons basketball team • • • for the volleyball team, Schnepp points. Some of the other lineup next season. Just before lived in the formidable shadow The Lady Dragons seem to be led the Lady Dragons to a sec­ awards that she has earned dur­ her injury Cavanaugh was of M^hael Anderson for the past more hard hit than the men’s ond place finish in the ECC dur­ ing her career at Drexel include: selected as the ECC Player-of- few years. This year was his team losing a lot more highly ing the 1988 season. While Second Team All-ECC (1987); the-Week. During her four years opportunity to prove just how talented players. Here are pro­ being the team’s premier play- All ECC Rookie (1985); Drexel with the Lady Dragons she vital a role he has being playing files of some of the top women maker, Schnepp played in 108 of team’s Unsung Hero (1986). earned: PAIAW All-Star (1987); for the team and he more than athletes who will not be with the 127 games, recording 973 assists C aro l Cavanaugh: The ECC All-Tournament Squad lived up to'that expectation. He team next season; while hitting .243 on the season. tri-captain for the volleyball (1987); Second Team All-ECC is the only player in Drexel his- Barbara Yost; Yost complet- Diane Schnepp’s final season team, Carol Cavanaugh has been (1987); Drexel captain (1988). Surprises, setbacks, swindles and such mar ‘89 tourney

by A1 Reed tournament one weekend, is that players may study open­ vers to distill Trice’s overambi- it be known that one fatal error Special to The Triangle (instead of playing games five ings and endings during the run tious queen thrusts, v/hich forced played against Richter is more and six of the championship) of a tournament, so why couldn’t the draw by repetition. than enough. Trice did rebound The Drexel University Chess and it wins all three of its games. the computer do the equivalent? W hite: TYice Black : Richter immediately to play his sharpest Club, between Bruce Richter, Ed 1. Nf3 d5 2. g3 Nf6 3. Bg2 c5 4. 0-0 e6 5. This earns The Sniper a rating Richter protests that this changes d3 Nc6 6. Bf4 Be7 7, c3 0-0 8. Na3 Qb6 9. game since the semifinals. We Trice, and The Sniper is still of 2192 elo, a full 50 points the performance level of the Rbl Ng4 10. Qd2 e5 11. Bg5 Bxg5 12. Qxg5 will now see the former Drexel underway! This year has been above its creator so far. For those softwaie, and is not a true reflec­ Be6 13. Nc2 Qa6 14. a3 b6 15. h3 h6 16. Qd2 Nf6 17.' Nh2 Qc8 18. g4 Na5 19. Nal Nc6 20. Champion return to his intuitive full of surprises, setbacks, swin­ who don’t know, a 2200 rating is tion of what may have happened f4 cxf4 21. Qxf4 Qa6 22. Nc2 Rab8 23. Rf2 sacrificing form early on to seal dles and such. For example, considered a chess master in this in previous games. Even more, Qb7 24. Rbfl Qd7 25. g5 hxg5 26. Qxg5 Nh7 the win. Richter managed to, Richter successfully became a country. A master, by definition, 27. Qg3 f5 28. Rf4 Nf6 29. Qh4 Ne5 30. Qg5 it will alter the future events, if Nh7 31. Qh5 Nf6 32. Qg5 Nf7 33. Qg6 Ne7 keep things interesting by con­ pilot this year. You know* like can defeat about 98 percent of you want to get deterministic 34. Qg5 Draw. sistently denying the immediate flying an airplane. Richter’s all tournament chess players. about it. A vote will decide the So as Trice bashed Banner, mating threats with highly accu­ desire to soar in the clouds on Don’t read Bloom County issue on May 29, if anybody Richter would later bash Trice. rate defensive play. weekends slowed the tourna­ yet, this gets better. Since The cares. Yes, even chess titans fall every White : Trice Black ; Richter ment down a bit. Sniper is competing for the 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 d6 4. Bxc6+ Before the games from the now and then. This was the bxc6 5. 0-0 Nf6 6. Nc3 Be7 7. d4 exd4 8. Then, Mr. Physical Fitness Drexel University title, should finals are shown, who wants to weakest game I have ever seen Nxd4 Bb7 9. Nf5 0-0 10. Bg5 h6 11. Nxh6+!! himself (Ed Trice) was sick on the chess club allow Trice to see how badly Trice bashed Trice play. Richter played very While gives up the knight for two pawns plus and off for three weeks. The modify the disk now that the an overwhelming attack. II.. gxh6 12. Bxh6 Dave Banner in round 3 of the sharply and made Black look Re8 13. QOBfS 14. Qg3+Kh8 15. Bg5 Bg7 ’ bench presser of 400 pounds was tournament has begun? A very semifinals? silly. This game was all Richter. 16. Radi Qd7 17. Qh4+ Nh7 18. Rd3 d57? 19. tackled by a unicellular organ­ touchy question. Trice claims White : Banner Black ; Trice White : Richter Black ; Trice Rh3!! Kg8 20. Qxh7+ Kf8 21. Rg3 dxe4 22. Be7+! Another U-ap is set. Unless the king cap­ ism. A stomach virus really isn’t that The Sniper which played in 1. e4 c5 2. Bc4 Nc6 3. NO Nf6 4. Qe2 d5 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 d5 4. h3!? dxc4 5. e5? Nh5 6. Bb5? Nf4! 7. Bxc6+ bxc6 8. 5. e4 Bg7 6. Nf3 e5 7. Nxe5 Nxe4? 8. Bxc4 tures. While can immediately force checkmate. anything to kid about, though, so the USCF tournament contained Qfl Bf5 9. (13 Ng6 10. Qc2 Bg4 11. Nbd2 Nf4! Bxe5 9 Nxe4 Qxd4 10. Qxd4 Bxd4 11. Bh6! 22...Kxe7 23. Qxg7 Rad8 24. Qg5+ and Black enough of that. So, when he’s much more endgame and open­ 12. Qfl Qa5 13. b4?! Qxb4 14. Rbl Trice now Bf4 12. Ng5 Kd7? 13. 0-0 Kc87? 14. Nxl7!! resigns. feeling better, what does he do? sacrifices his queen for a nice finish. Re8 15. Racl Be6? Richter wipes Trice off the I am respecting Trice’s wishes ing book “knowledge” than the 14...Bxf3! 15. Rxb4 Nxg2+ 16. Qxg2 Bxg2 board with a knight sacrifice 16. Nd6+!! cxd6 He gets The Sniper (the comput­ previous version which is play­ and While resigns. 17 Bxe6+! and Black resigns. After 17...Kd8 to decline the publishing of The er program) a membership into ing in the tournament now. So, Here’s the first game from the 18. Bg6+ Re7 19. Rc8 is checkmate. Sniper’s games since it is still in the United States Chess he requests the newer version 1989 finals. Richter demonstrat­ How can a chess basher he the experimental stages of its Federation (USCF), enters it in a supersede the old. His argument ed some complex knight maneu­ himself become so bashed? Let chess career.