LIGHT READINGS - PAGE 4
I VOLUME SIXTY APRIL 19,1985 NUMBER TWENTY-THREE
IF A to decide fate No more? of annual Block Party
by Robert J. Jacobs At this time, IFA president David alcohol and noise would be problems O f The Triangle Casillo met with University president at the lixation, also cited potential William Gaither to discuss problems damage to the facility along with the The Inter-Fraternity Association facing the IFA. According to Galligan, interference with the intramural sports (IFA) is expected to make a decision Gaither contacted officials at the U of program which utilizes the field. Ac later today as to the fate of the annual P and asked them to reconsider their cording to Galligan. Semanik was con Spring Block Party. Restrictions on earlier decision. After reviewing the cerned that the number of people alcohol and facilities use at several proposal, the Penn officials, decided which would attend the function at the locations have forced the IFA to recon not to reverse their ruling. field would seriously danujge the grass sider the feasibility of holding the Attention was then turned to the co there. traditional festivity. sponsoring of a party with the The IFA then explored the possibili According to IFA Block Party residents of Powelton Avenue and the ty of the function being moved to the Chairman Lee Galligan, a long series surrounding neighborhtnxl. Problems grounds of the Drexel Lodge in of events has driven the party from the with amplified sound and alcohol were Newtown Square. A proposal, in University of Pennsylvania’s Hill again pointed out. and added to the cluding shuttle bus provisions, was re Field, its home since 1982. IFA's concern over the control of the jected becau.se of prior botiking of the According to Galligan, Penn's number of those in atlendence. The complex. Athletic Department, which supervises idea was abandoned. Attention then turned back to the use of Hill Field, was originally in Proposals were rejected for the Quad, with the IFA reconsidering its agreement with the IFA’s proposal to sealing-off of ,^4th Street from earlier decision. University officials hold the party there again this Spring. Powelton Avenue to Race Street, and rejected this proptisal for two reasons. Subsequent meetings, however, for the holding of the party on the Kel Firstly, the number of people in the revealed several key issues which led ly Hall basketball courts. The Univer area would, in the opinion of ad to the eventual banning of the party sity rejected a subsequent proposal for ministrators. prove to be harmful to from the facility. the use of the Calhoun Hall parking the grass in the area. University of One of the problems cited was the lot. The sealing-off of 34th Street was ficials expres.sed concern that the area presence of alcohol, specifically beer, ruled out due to the street being part would not be suitable for campus of a SEPTA bus route. The use of the visitation on Commencement day if at the party. The U of P has enacted For the last three years the Block Party has been held on Penn’s Hill Field. Alcohol use policies by both P enn two were rejected by the University the Block Party was being held there new policies dealing with the con an d Drexel will apparentiv prevent any future Block Parties being held there. sumption of alcohol on its campus. mainly because of the use of alcohol only a few weeks earlier. Because of the new rules, Penn of at these areas. Earlier this week. IFA was offered ficials were sensitive to possible University policies on alcohol use its last alternative by the University: criticism for sending “ mixedsignals” state that alcohol can only be served holding ihe party on the .Sunken to its student body by allowing the IFA at the Creese Student Volleyball Court and the adjacent to feature an alcohol-oriented ftinction Center/MacAlister Hall Complex, and Grand Hall patio and Creese Student there. at Drexel Lodge. Center parking lot. Alcohol would be U of P officials cited scheduled ren- At this time, according to Galligan, permitted on a “ bring-your-own" University Health Center making novations of Hill Field as another a suggestion was made to utilize the basis. reason for turning down the IFA’s Quadrangle. It was rejected by the IFA While the idea was not immediate proposal. because of size limitations. ly rejected by the IFA, Galligan says free measles shots available The IFA, Galligan said, then ex The next alternative site examined the IFA “ would rather have a good plored a number of alternative loca by the IFA was Drexel Field at 43rd event than just a token event." tions for the Block Party. Included was Sticct and Powelton Avenue. Direc Galligan, along with other IFA Tritinfile .V< h’a Staff p.m. Those with last names, L to Q not received vaccines at all. "Their Fairmount Park, which was quickly tor of Men’s Physical Education and members, does not feel ihat the pro can receive their shots on Tuesday younger siblings probably did." adds eliminated due to Park rules which Athletics, John Semanik, flatly refused posed solution is a viable one. At the University of Nebraska last from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Names R Dr. Rapp. "So they couldn't develop prevent alcohol consumption and the proposal to use this facility. A public announcement about the year, over 100 students were stricken to Z are scheduled for Wednesday immunity by being expo.scd to them." amplified music. Semanik, while also admitting that decision is expected from the IFA ear with measles. This year, 60 students from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. For tho.se who doubt their immuni ly next week. contracted measles at Boston Univer to 4:30 p.m. The Health Center is ty, Dr. Rapp recommends receiving sity, while an epidemic at Principia located at 229 N. 33rd St. the shot rather than having a bliHKl test College involved 123 students, two of Dr. Rapp cites three reasons why so to determine theii status. He notes that ! whom died. many college students are not immune the Center for Disease Control has For many, measles is perceived as to measles. “ A number of students in demonstrated that receiving measles a children’s disease, but according to their late teens and early twenties immunization twice has no adverse ef Dr. Clyde Rapp, director of the received the vaccine before one year fects. Explains Dr. Rapp, "It won t University’s Student Health Services, of age. The vaccine does not work hurt you to reccive the same shot twice Dr. Sherry Turkle of MIT spoke this is no longer the case. ‘‘It used to before one year of age because there and in fact, many students are not fully Wednesday afternoon in Mandell be but things have changed. During the are still antibodies to the measles virus immunized against rubella and Theater as part of the annual Griffiths seventies we began to see more cases present from the mother which mumps.” |The vaccine offered by the Memorial Lecture series. Turkle is a in high school students.” prevents the development of Health Center is a combination against noted author in the area of how com- As a result of the increasing number immunity.” mumps and rubella as well as the .puters affect people's social and of measle outbreaks. Health Services Also, explains Dr. Rapp, ‘‘Many measles.) psychological development. will be giving free measle immuniza students may have received the killed As for possible side affects. Dr. tion shots to students next week. vaccine which was in use prior to Rapp notes that only one in eight who Those with last names beginning 1967. Since 1967 a live vaccine has get vaccinated develop a slight with the letters A to K can receive been used. The killed vaccine does not measles-type rash and a slight fever shots on Monday, April 22 from 9 consistently produce immunity.” which usually lasts less than a day. a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 Finally, a number of students have Greek tragedy?: Opinion differs on fraternity strength Collexe Press Ser\ice group,” recalls Garnet Cox, MSC's terest in greeks.” UM’s 42,000 students live off cam spokesman. “ Minnesota is a high ‘Some places lag behind the dean of .students. Wesleyan greek membership declin pus, the college currently houses 27 commuter campus in an urban area, coasts,” Levin continuc.s. "It’s a While most fraternities and A number of other coleges — ed in 1982, but has rebounded since greek groups. and at Minot, with only a few greek regional lag, but it’s also probably lack sororities around the country are full several branches of the University of houses began stretching out rush “ The idea of legacy, recruiting groups, any incidence of thought that of interest and money. Five years from to capacity, the boom seems to be go Minnesota and Penn State, among periods. (alumni) children, grandchildren, frats aren’t the place to be makes for now. I bet you’ll see Ihe trend reverses ing bust on some campuses. others — also are seeing their greek Nebraska greeks also prolonged the cousins, hasn't worked well lately, a drop in membership.” there (MSC and UM)." Some observers predict the still- populations dwindle somewhat. rush period and changed eligibility though we’re starting to push that Indeed, a recent study concludes “ The situation at Minot is not a isolated greek failures are a precursor ‘‘Greek participation is down except rules to reverse a membership decline again,” Beta Theta Pi member Guy 1984 fraternity membership topped trend,” the NIC’s Marchesani agrees. to a nationwide downturn or leveling for two houses,” Cox reports. ‘‘In the several years ago, reports Rachel Jen Purvis explains. ‘‘And the reputations 250,000, up from about 150,000 in the “ At least not in the next five years off of greek activity, pointing to past two years membership has been son of the Interfraternity Council in don’t mean as much. Perhaps the kids Vietnam War when greek popularity because greeks today are marketing changing student attitudes and finan very low, and it’s been edging down lincoln. in high school just aren’t interested in fell on many campuses. In 1985, themselves in a more attractive way.” cial aid woes as evidence. for the past five or six years.” Membership at Alabama, Cornell greek life.” membership was 188,000. Indeed, “ fraternities and sororities But others say it’s wrong to read “ Everywhere else, frats and and Penn State slid this year, but Dan "The national cycle for greeks is Sorority membership has increased are going to have to pay attention to much into the failures, and that the af sororities are gaining members,” Daugherty of Penn State’s Pi Kappa down all over,” MSC’s Cox claims. by six percent every two years since the student of the eighties,” says Mary fected campuses simply haven’t caught laments Tim Ross of Sigma Tau Gam Psi says yearly membership is “ a give “ The interest is not there with incom the early seventies. Rou.se, University of Wisconsin assis on to the growth trend yet. ma, MSC's remaining fraternity. and take. We were up last year more ing students.” “ The trend toward increasing tant dean of students. At Minot State College, for exam ‘‘We’re rushing for the first three or than we’re down this year.” “ h ’s not the start of a trend,” argues membership began on the east and “ There's more academic pressure, ple, Nu Sigma Tau closed down ‘‘for four weeks of the quarter, but the at At the University of Minnisota- Bob Marchesani, assistant executive west coasts," says Sociology Pro so greeks with a heavier acudcmic em financial reasons,” leaving just one titude is so poor on campus.” Minneapolis, however, .some houses director of the National Interfraterni fessor Jack Levin of Northeastern phasis will fare better than those that frat and three sororities — with a total Ross blames the decline on ‘‘a report membership drops of as much ty Conference (NIC) in Indianapolis, University, author of the 1984 national remain with traditions like hazing." membership of 45 students — left on change in attitude from Greek life,” as 15 percent. Seven to ten houses Ind. “ It strikes me very odd. It files greek campus study. she predicts. campus. and what students perceive as the high have closed in the last four years. in the face of anything we see “ It doesn’t surprise me it hasn’t “ Greeks need to ujxlate and revise ’ MSC used to host three frats and financial cost of joining up. UM’s large commuter population nationally.” spread there (MSC and UM),” he to appeal to different type of student,” four sororities. “ It’s a strong system,” adds Mike accounts for some of the decline, says ‘‘They’re dealing with very small adds. “ I predict the Midwest will ex MSC's Cox agrees. "I don’t anticipate ‘‘In my years here, I've seen Fries of Psi Upsilon at Wesleyan Alpha Tau Omega member Pat Teage, numbers,” contends William perience a big spurt in the next five a return to earlier membership levels membership as high as 80 in one University, “ but the composition of “ but there’s just a lack of interest.” Gurowitz, Cornell’s student affairs years.” at Minot, but 1 do anticipate a return the school is changing. There's less in While more than 80 percent of to a healthy level." campus happenings PAGE TWO THE TRIANOLE FRIDAY, 1 APRIL 1 9 .1 9 8 5
KI-. I A AM’HA l*SI Applications arc being acccptcd for the April 25 induction P.O.D.I.U.M. - Keep in mind Friday & Saturday May 3rd & 4lh. The weekend BETA ALPHA PSI - Business majors, need some help with those first few ac- into ihc Niiirona! Accounting Fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi. You must have an overall after the historic iiuuguration of our newest President at Drexel University. Fri raunting courses (BIOI. 2. & 3)? Tutoring assistance is available from Beta Alpa ctiin. ol 3.20 or above, an accounting cum. of 3.60 or above, and have completed day: PODIUM'S Happv Hour 6-8 PM; Saturday: PODlUM’s 3rd Annual Con Psi members. For more information contact Mrs. Poe, Accounting Dept. Secretary. ill IciiM S accounting courscs at Drcxel. Pick up an application from Mrs. Poe, ference 9 AM - 3:30 PM, Party! (Can you function professionally) that night to the Attouniing Dept .sccrctary. and return it to Professor McKenna in the Ac- end a great weekend. Look around campus for more details. TO ALL ORGANZIATIONS - SPA the Student Program Association has Free uitiMiin}! Dopt as s(K>n as possible. money to give to all organizations that have a funded or non-funded status with CAREERS IN SALES - All students are invited to hear Bill Pearce, marketing Student Congress. Contact Rick Silver at 895-2575 for more information. Lets I)KI,I I.I NCM Join us for lunch. Wednesdays. 12-1;30 PM, in the Hillel Lounge, representative for Miller Brewing Co. speak about sales careers. He will talk at have some good events for spring term, in other words, Let's Party. 4th (l(Kir. Main lUiiUiing. $2 members, $2.75 non-members. Call the Hillel office the Drexel Marketing Association s meeting of Wednesday, April 24. at 1:00-l :30 lor more iiilorniation. K95-253I, PM. in Room 208 Matheson. Bring your lunch and a friend to the meeting. CHESS - All are welcome to come to the Chess Club. Meetings are from 6:30-9 PM in the 4th floor lounge of MacAlister Hall on Tuesday nights. THK .MKAMN(J OF HKBREW PRAYER - A class to explain and di.scuss SAM - On Monday, April 22 at 1:00 in Matheson 208 a representative of the Hebrew blessings and prayers will be held Thursday, April 11 and 25 in Room PA Fish Commission will speak.ot the Society for the Advancement of Manage ENGINEERING & SCIENCE DAY - will be held on Thursday. May 2nd in 2,^2. Creese .Student Center The class, "The meaning of Hebrew Prayer," will ment mating. Discussions will be on such topics as fish & game laws, law pro the Main Auditorium. The speaker and award recipient will be Dr. Robert M, K- leil by .Scott Moskowii/.. Hillel Vice President for Religious Programming. tection in PA, boating procedures and open question & answer session for stuoents White. President of the National Academy of Engineering, who will speak on the to ask about their favorite hunting, fishing and boating topics. topic of “ Restoring Our Competitive Edge." Dr. White has been involved with HONOK.S DAY May 29, 1985. Applications can be picked up at The Dean of meterolo^y, and geophysical fluid dynamics; and has had various important ad Siiidents Office. RcMim 215 Creese Student Center. Application Deadline is April BACCALAUREATE PLANNING MEETING - Plans for the Interfaith Bac ministrative positions including serving under five U.S. Presidents. Dr. White is 19. I9H5. calaureate Ceremony are well under way. The event is scheduled for Friday, May an alumnus of Harvard and MIT. Classes will be cancelled from 11 -1 for everyone 31 at 7:00 PM. If you would like to be part of this importent graduation event, to attend. Come and hear this great man speak; and join in our celebration to honor DllST Drexel University Sailing Team is meeting every Tuesday at 7 PM in please come to the planning meeting on Thursday. April 25. in the Newman Center him. Room 3010 MacAlister. Remember the Regatta on April 20 at Penn’s Landing at 1:30. hosted by Drexel and Penn. ROHM AND HAAS - representative Karen Murhpy will speak on Tuesday. May SMES - Study Party, 4th Floor Lounge, Friday, April 19th, 6-9 PM, MacAlister 7th on the topic of "Women in Engineering" while touching on the ideas of: the HKI.P WANTED - The Ofl'ice of the Dean of Freshmen is looking for students Hall. Bring what’s necessary to do your ..... (smile) transition from college to career life, women in engineering and women's pro interesied in volunteering time to help stuff envelopes for the Summer Freshmen blems in a male dominated field. There will be ample time for questions after her Pre Registration Program. We are looking for volunteers to help during the weeks DATABASE SEARCHING WORKSHOP - How to plan your next search, what talk. The seminar will last no longer than 30 minutes and will offer rtiuch infor- of April 22 May 10. 1985. If interested, contact Dean Mugrage, Creese, Room commands are needed and how to use the self-service online data^se searching niation to young women engineers. It will be held in the Main Building, room 210. 895-2512, 13. machines. Those attending will receive $5 credit for their first search. Hagerty 407 at 3:30. Everyone is welcome. Seminar sonsored by the Society of Women Library. Room L-34, Wed., April 24. 12:30-1:30. Engineers. VOI.LKVHALL BRUNCH - Sundav, April 28, 12 noon. Sponsored by Asbury, Hillel. and Newman at the Volleyball court next to Creese. $1 donation per per son. Reservations
C & E SOCIETY - The C & E Society will be having an important meeting Tues day, April 23, in Room 308 Matheson at 1:00 PM. There will ve a final sign-up For more information, call The Triangle at 895-2585. for the Hewlett-Packard trip. Also Jim Dunigan from Prudenthal-Bashe will speak. Everyone please be prompt. FRIDAY, APRIL 1 9,198 5 THE TRIANOLi PAGE THREE
W hat's vour opinion? Macintoshes The quality of dorm life Plans offer protection Purchase offer for U.
by Cheryl Robbins for theft and damage extended indefinitely Triangle Staff Writer in the past two years from the dorm. Special To The Triangle you own — and includes annual Special To The Trianule puter Desk in the Comptroller's Of Question; For many, dorm life is an What I dislike is the lack of privacy. coverage of any parts and services you fice, where you will receive the disk important adjustment to make when It’s hard to be alone sometimes. Imagine this; you just spent your en incur for equipment repair. The Computer Center has an update The.se two steps arc necessary so that entering college. Here's what some Andy Lazev tire income tax refund on new Macin Although the insurance and extend on the Macintosh equipment purchas a proper record of purcha.sers is made residential Drexel students say about Freshman tosh software, invested in a modem, ed warranty programs may seem like ing program, on a new purchasing Each member of the community c.nn their likes and dislikes of dorm life. I dislike maids' disturbances at 8 a.m. even bought a Macintosh T-shirt! But an extra expense, the degree of pro program for a database management purchase only one copy of the I also dislike taking the maid's as you struggled to haul all your new tection you receive is tremendous. program, and on a printer cable pro package. Dawn Fitzpatrick telephone messages. I dislike the lack goddies into your apartment, you are Two of the most common repairs that blem that was reported during Fall Although you may not be aware of Freshman of respect the occupants have for their met by a tidal wave of water rushing the Equipment Support Group sees ex Term 1984. it, your Macintosh was packaged with What r like least about living in a dorm dorm. 1 dislike no toilet paper on from your kitchen. And as you watch, ceed the cost of AppleCare. On the The Macintosh purchasing pn>gram, one of three different printer cablcs is the fact that I don't have my own weekends. I dislike fire alarms at 5 your Macintosh and Imagewriter float Macintosh, replacement of a 128K announced in March, which allows which arc supplied by Apple. We hiive bathrcwm, and in the bathroom, there a.m., before an exam. I think Myers past you, you see the 75 ye.j old water Macintosh logic board is $126. The full-time students, faculty, and staff to discovered a problem with one of the are ctKkroaches. The best thing I like Hall is too far from campus. And, the pipe coming out of your kitchen wall 128K Macintosh unit AppleCare con purchase Macintosh equipment has cables. If you Macinosh system has a is. 1 guess, independence. mail service is slow. However, it’s has burst. “ What shall I do now?” you tract is $108 per year. For the printer, been extended indefinitely. You may white printer cable with part number, nice that all of the dorms are centered cry in despair. the print head replacement is $134; get further information by calling the 590-0120-C, you may encounter Joe Stoebenaw together, because this is really the only Drexel has two programs to protect Imagewriter AppleCare is $60 per Micro Hotline at 895-1766. Order printer problems with certain soft Senior community that Drexel has. I like the you from di.sasters like these. The first year. equipment at the Microcompute Desk ware. When running the.se progeams, 1 like the scK'ial life, but sometimes it way the outside of the dorm is kept. is a computer insurance policy under As for insurance, many home in the Comptroller’s Office. the printer will print one-half page, gets noisy, and there’s no privacy. I like the fact that the dorms are co the Chubb Group of Insurance Com owner’s or tenant’s insurance policies Through another special arrange and then will begin printing nonsense Also, living in the dorms is definitely ed. It’s also nice to be housed with panies. Under this policy, a $35.00 an do not cover the cost of computer ment, full-time faculty, staff and Apple has agreed to supply Drexel an advantage because I’m close to other freshmen. nual payment will protect a policy equipment. If this is the cJse for you, students may purchase 1st Ba.se, a rela with replacement cablcs. If your pintcr campus. holder from loss due to stolen machine the Chubb insurance policy is an ex tional database management program, has a white cable, you may exchange Michael Weed ■ or physical damage to the machine, cellent method to protect your machine at a much-reduced rate. In order to ob it for a new one at the Equipment Sup Scott Baniford Pre-Junior such as fire. The second protection again.st theft and natural disasters. tain you copy of l.st Base, pay $20 in port Group. You must show identifica Freshman , What I like most about dorm life is that program is an extended warranty on If you want to purchase AppleCare the Bookstore and receive the tion and you may exchange only your 1 like living in the dorms because my it creates a sense of comradery among your Macintosh and peripherals of or Chubb insurance, you may inquire package’s diKumentation. Then, take cable (sorry, your friend will have to next-dix)r-neighbor is Mark Borowski. groups of people regardless of race, fered by Apple Computer Inc. This at the Microcomputer Counter in the the 1st Base manual to the Microcom exchange his own). What 1 like least is my roommate’s religion, or creed. The thing 1 like service costs between $100 and $250 Comptroller’s Office. taste in music. least about dorm life is that it’s not like — depending upon which peripheral home where I can do what I want and I.isa Muir where I want, not bothering anyone Sophomore else. What 1 like is the friends I’ve made UNICEF seeking student help
A majority of U.S. students think The survey found that 75 percent of meet students’ concern for their own is mounting this campaign now college life is great and the quality of the students polled believed a graduate futures as well as their desire for ser because, grim as the condition in education they receive is high, accor degree is essential to their career plans, vice," said Dr. Phillips. "Par Africa is, this is also a time of supreme ding to the 198.5 Molson Golden Col and nearly half plan to get one im In response to the worsening plight ticipating students are helping to save hope for the world’s children. lege Report, a biannual survey of col mediately after receiving a bachelor’s of Africa and much of the developing the world’s children while developing UNICEF has pioneered a revolu lege students nationwide. degree. world, the U.S. Committee for marketable proof of their leadership, tionary child health program that can Students: Nearly three of every four students The Molson .study found that UNICEF, the United Nations managerial, and communications skills cut in half the morality rate of children said they considered their college years students are willing to exert Children's Fund, has inaugurated a within a national program.” in the developing world — can save to be the best of their lives. A resoun themselves to achieve educational new national student leadership pro By working with student organiza 7.5 million children per year. college ding 83 percent said they were pleas goals: 62 percent work while attending gram, the U.S. Committee for tions, the Campus Ambassador Those interested should send a ed with the quality of education they college. UNICEF "Campus Ambassador" organizes fundraising and awareness resume and brief cover letter stating are receiving. However, 60 percent More than half the students surveyed program, according to P. Bertrand initiatives on the campus on behalf of interest, or requests for information, is great admit that, given ihf^ change, i»gain, said they go out only on the weekends Phillips, Actii\g.PL^4ent of the U jSi UNICEF. Already underway in some to: Campus Ambassador Program, thty would not choose to attend their during the school semester. An addi Commiiiee for 'yTjJj.CEF. parts of the country, ihc program has U.S. Commiuee for UNICEF, 33\ present schools. tional 24 percent go out one night a The leadership program is the met with much enthusiasm, said Dr. East 38th Street, New York, New Student loyalties semed geared week in addition to weekends. Only keystone of a campaign for student in Phillips, and future regional and na York IOOI6; or call 212-686 .5522 toward the value of education rather one student in everry 200 said they volvement at colleges across the coun tional conferences are planned. than toward their individual colleges. went out every night. try. "We designed the program to "The U.S. Committee for UNICEF
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA AND FREE MEASLES SHOTS THE MAYOR’S DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSE PREUENTION WEEK ACTIVITIES THE SUBSTANCE ABUSE COMMITTEE OF (AND FREE LOLLIPOPS, TOO!} THE DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE — p r e s e n t s —
WHEN: MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1985 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
(For those whose last nam es begin w ith A to K)
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1985 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(For those whose last nam es begin w ith L to Q)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1985 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(For those whose last nam es begin w ith R to Z)
WHERE: DREXEL HEALTH CENTER, 229 N. 33rd St., YOU NUD TO M IMMUNIZED IF: YOU RECEIVED YOUR MEASLES SHOT PRIOR TO YOUR FIRST SIRTHOAY. YOU RECEIVED YOUR MEASLES SHOT PRIOR TO 1867. YOU NEVER RECEIVED A MEASLES SHOT. IF YOU ME IN ONE OF THE ABOVE CATEGORIES,
A film and presentation by William Dean,|uvenil6 DUI Coordinator, Coor YOU CUN ONLY CONSIDER YOURSELF IMMUNE IF- dinating Office for Drug and Alcohol Abuse Programs, City of Philadelphia. YOU WERE DORN PRIOR TO 18S7. WEDNESDAY APRIL 24, 1985. 1 pm YOU HAD MEASLES WHICH WAS DIAGNOSED DY A PHYSICIAN. YOU HAD A DLODD TEST (ANTIRODY TITER] WHICH PROVES YOU ARE IMMUNE. Living Arts Lounfc CrtMt Studmt C«nt«r Drtxtl Unlvtrsity PAGE FOUR THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1985
Next week, in the Living Arts Lounge, over 60 prints will be exhibited representing the best from the University’s photography classes in Nesbitt College and the Col Best of student photography lege of Humanities and Social Sciences. Reproduced here are some of those photographs.
Allison Bothwell There's no doubt you’re goii^ to make it ui the real world, but what about your car? Patrick Kolly
Ford and Lincoln-Mercury have MOO for graduating seniors toward the purchase of selected cars and trucks.
Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors. Offers end August 15,1985. For m ore information call Ford College G raduate Purchase Program Headquarters at 1-800-321-1536.
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY ^TheTH angle
THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Of Drexel University
Published Fridays during the academic year; by and for the students of Drexel University
ROBERT J. JACOBS EdItor-ln-Chlef PAUL KOWAL Managing Editor
APRIL 19, 1985
The Block Party
The most popular event of the Spring Term, and perhaps the entire year, is in danger of being removed fr.^m the social calendar. The Inter-Fraternity Association’s inability to secure a location for the annual festivity and the administration’s unwillingness to assist the IFA in its search for a facility have led to the possibility that there may be no Block Party this year. If a Block Party is held, it will drastically differ from those of the past. Held at Penn’s Hill Field for the past three years, the Block Party has traditionally featured popular local bands, food and beverage stands, and festivities such as “ Dunk the Professor.” It is the only event of its kind sp by Joe Kemp that all I have to do is accept and Macthieves believe the fact that Jesus died and was I've been reading Bill Smith’s col raised to life for us and we are instant the computer is turning a lot i)f Ibniier- • ly transformed into the children of God umns “ religiously" during the month* ly honest people into Mac-ihievcs. A* l^ause His blood is a perfect sacrifice by J. Saunders I’ve been back from co-op. I’ve had ease in point: a friend I’ve known many questions lately about religion for our sins. Isn’t that nice. So that's since grade sch(X)l. once herelotore of why there's a war in Ethiopia and all (If it's Wednesday night, there’s a and especially religious people, and impeccable character has beconic a the children are starving to death. deadline to meet and you have ab I’ve been reading these letters and talk shady dealer of illegally copied Because they have not accepted Christ solutely nothing to write an article ing with friends trying to find out what copyrighted programs. I'm pretty sure into their hearts. When I was four about, you’ve got two choices: don’t it’s all about. he is not alone — there is both a source years old I didn’t have any idea what write anything at all, or take a look Well, this time I’v6 finally gotten and a market for the programs. God or Jesus was. Those concepts are at Campus Happenings for an idea. In sick of just reading the opinions of Bill Besides, the morally debilitating ef above a four-year-old’s mentality. the past I’ve generally opted for the and I decided it was my turn to say fects of such widespread stealing on Good thing my Father didn’t raise me first choice. This lime though, I decid something, and possibly get some the future of American society could in a country dying of famine. These ed to take a look, I wasn't questions answer^. be disastrous. 1 mean, first it’s pirating children have never sinnned in their dissappointed) First of all, I do not believe that somebody’s program, then tapping lives. Okay, possibly they coveted On May 14, Dr. McCord, coor these Christians have the nerve to say Drexel’s on-line computer where they their neighbor’s grain. Bill, why are dinator of the micro-computer survey they are "on a mission from Ood” to keep the tuition and grade records (not they dying? You say if I accept the — you know those annoying things tell everyone that all is well. He will a bad idea. eh?). Next thing you know, Lord, I won’t have to worry about people asked you to fill out on registra provide. I bet if I started writing on the Bus. Ads will be embezzling blackboards that there is no God and midterms or tuition or death. That's tion day? — will give a talk on the ef 'Guess' is wrong fects of computers on Drexel students. money in the real world and the people should grow up an realize that a load off my back. Now I can stop I’m no expert on the subject, having Engineers might be working for those answers are too simple, the mis studying and quit my job. Explain to government defense sub-contractors — me why God is letting those people Editor. giving a rundown on the history only used my Mac exactly once to do sionaries would get just as annoyed as you know the S600 wrench people? — I do about their messages. starve to death. Now that I don't have I am not a Drexel student, but I and impact of Guess jeans, he laps a term paper I got a D on anyway — so I’m just giving my observations of and finally the whole country’s gone' Bill, how can you claim that God ac to worry about my midterms next am often at Drexel and on occasion ed into a rather silly, offensive and my fellow students. down the drain. Flouride in the water' tually sent you and your friends here week, I can think about this. To me, I read The Triangle. While I am a juvenile discussion of who should pales in comparison. * to save me? Is it that book of legends your concept of God is unworthy of firm believer in freedom of expres and should not wear these jeans and Most importantly, in my opinion, is which was handed down by word of praise or worship. If I had a friend sion and all forums of open ex what he would like to do to those mouth for centuries, and mistranslated who never fed his dog, I'd take the dog change, I am appalled that The who look good in them. Borislow frequently which you base this state and end our friendship. That's the way Triangle staff chose to write and is certainly entitled to his opinion, ment on? Not strong evidence. I’d say. this situation pans out for me. Because print an article on the pros and cons but I question the staffs discretion I do agree with you that for some, they are unable to sing God's praises of the Guess Jeans craze. in printing such an offensive arti Food for thought God is a far removed deity for whom (and why should they), the children of Andy Borislow's assessment of cle. I hope the women at Drexel are they take an hour out of their week to Africa are ceasing to be. who is and is not worthy of wear enrolled in the school to be be bored by a guy in a nice suit. That’s Stop telling me how great the world ing these jeans does not seem print educated and not to be gawked at Editor: replied that the room was mark one of the reasons that I don't go to is. Bill. Grow up, it’s not beautiful for worthy in an educational institu and then rated in the school While I agree with the library’s ed."Food and smoking only in the church with my family. Even on all of us. If you really want to prove tion's newspaper. While The newspaper. The article, at the very policy of not allowing food in most lounge.” He then stated that my selec holidays. I just see too much your worth, ask you buddy, God to Triangle staff may seek to print a least, shows a lack of respect for areas of the building, why can't we tion was limited to what was offered hypocrisy. But what do you mean send some of His Big Macs across the variety of articles that appeal to dif the women of the University. bring in food from outside vendors and in the vending machines. If that room "Our Father created each one of us ocean. And while you're at it, ask him ferent interests, must part of that Perhaps your should question the consume them in the lounge that is is for us to eat. smoke, and relax in. so that we could be friends with Kim.’’ to give the street people an order of variety be addressed to the "love ideals you are fostering and whom marked for that purpose? 1 was not why can't we bring in wrapped parcels Yes, my Father created me. My McNuggets. And maybe stop the war ly ladies waltzing to and from you may be offending when you even aware any restriction on what 1 of food and enjoy them there. They Mother, too. They were about my age in Ireland. And Isreal. Apartheid. God class"? print such an article. can consume existed until the [guard] don't say we have to buy our cigaret when they were creating me. is a crutch, and I don't want to be a While Borislow attempted to who sits by the main extrance came tes there — or do they? About this Jesus stuff. You tell me cripple. make the article "informative" by Penny J. Rezet into the lounge and rudely told me that I couldn't eat my sandwich there. 1 Patrick A. Downey ATTENTION NSBE goes to Aurast and December Grads in ElectriciU Engineering, Computer Science, national conference i by Carvun Johnson Mathematics, and Slavic, cooperative education plan and ten-, week quarter terms they began to showj Near Eastern or Asian Lai^ages The 1 Ith Annual Conference for the interest in our school and chapter. That ■ National Society of Black Engineers evening at the conclusion of the career was held in San Francisco, California fair there wus a banquet, in which all' during the 13th through the 17th of the chapters and their members attended.. month of March. The theme was "The At the banquet there were recogni Torch Burns On.' The Drexel delega tion awards given in which Drexeh tion consisted of pre-juniors Jon Polk received an award for “ Charier The and Devonne Butler, and myself. Membership.' We were recognized for After flying for five hours we arriv our achievements this year such as ed at the conference Thursday after hosting a sucessful Winter Regional noon and were able to attend and par Conference and that we have become ticipate in some of the activities. These National Securi^ Agency one of the most active chapters within events included retention workshops a matter of a few months. (motivation, stress, and interaction), The agenda for Saturday was mainly and a session on "Meet the Can aimed towards strengthening of the . didates." These candidates were those chapters and the regions. This was has professions running for offices on the National achieved through the regional meeting . level. and the chapter development i The retention workshop oii motiva workshops. Many ideas were tion was attended by the Drexel generated at these meetings and career opportunities delegation in which it was headed by hopefully we will be able to implement , a former Northwestern professor cur some of these ideas within our chapter , rently an AT&T employee. Her main here at Drexel. focus for motivation was centered on In conclusion, the eleventh annual i establishing goals for yourself and for you. N.S.B.E. conference was beneficial to t following them through the end of our chapter, because of the corporate ^ your career and life. contacts that have been established, ; The main events for Friday were the and the ideas gathered at these , career fair, and luncheon sponsored by meetings. Remember that there is no , General Electric for the chapters' Electrical Engineers: NVork with i team of dedicated professionals developing advanced communication security and foreign signals Intelligence limit for .success and achievement; set . presidents. At the career fair there collection ind processing systems. From antenna and receiver under computer control through sophlstiated software demodulation and worldwide Inter your goals then reach and attain them! , were over eighty companies in at- computer networks Into advanced analytic dau bases. Specialize In depth, or span the complete range of exotic electronic Information technology from Keep on striving! tendence looking for young and inspir prupagaUon medium to urget aiialyst. RF, microwave, millimeter wave, and optical system development^ complete microelectronic design, fibrlation, Appreciation and special thanks for ing future engineers. We were inform paduiging, and test facilities. Opportunities ranging from fundamenul research through advanced development, small to large system design and prototype support and contributions: Dr. Richard ed while talking to some of the cor development, developmental test and evaluation, field insullation, and operational support. Unparalleled variety, challenge, and internal mobility for E. Woodring. Dean College of maximum professional development and satisfaction. porate representatives, Drexel Univer Engineering; Mr. Denauvo Robinson, sity was unfamiliar to them. (Primarily Candidates with a 2.5 or above G M are preferred. Director of Special Programs/Advisor these were companies in the midwest C om puter Scientists: Our computer sdentists work with electrical engineers and mathematicians across the frontier of finite sute machine develop of SiKiety of Minority Engineers and and western region of the country.) ment and applications. Microprocessor applications, massively parallel architecture development, hyperfast numeric algorithm development, unique bit-sllce Scientists; Ms. Janice Currington, J based subsystem appUations, knowledge-based systems, and every language from microprocessor machine code through Ada. However after discussing the Director of Act 101; Ms. Denise A. | Candidates with a 3.0 or above CPA are p re fe r^ . Epps. Director Upward Bound. I M athem aticians; Mathematicians at NSA use advanced concepts to soUe cryptologic problems and to help develop and evaluate code and cipher systems. The unique nature of our cryptologic mission gives vitally Important practical applications to mathematical concepts usually considered purely theoretical. Candidates with a 3.0 or above C M are preferred. Language Specialists: if you are proficient In a modem Slavic, Near Eastern or Aslan language, we can provide career challenges that make full use of your language skills. Ybu will be using the language consumdy, exploring its nuances in depth. Few careers, even in academia, put your language skills to more steady and demanding use. Candidates with a 2.5 or above GRA are preferred. Salaries are compeUtive with private Industry and for most of these positions, s u n In the mid-to-upper 20's for qualified candidates. Full federal fringe benefits apply Entry posiUons are looted In suburban Maryland, midwiy between Baltimore and Washington, D C. For additional information, conuct your Career Development Center Interested Individuals should send a detailed resume to: NaUonal Security Agency ATFN; M322 (AD) Fort Meade, MD 20755-6000 Keep Red Cross ready. An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Is Required. entertainmen FRIDAY, APRIL 1 9,198 5 THE TRIANGLE PAGE SEVEN Rare Silk weaves a unique blend of musical styles by Robert J. Jacobs Gillaspie and Barbara Reeves quick ed and the group was signed to rangement for two or more voices. O f The Triangle ly received acclaim from audiences in Polydor Records in 1982. The group, The album features several original the area. Their technical precision and which featured several horn ar tunes and .some contemporary jazz Vocal jazz group Rare Silk has made melodic blend satisfy the jazz appetites rangements by the Brecker Brothers hits, such as the Chick Corea/Al Jar- what just about everyone is calling an of both the hard-core jazz aficionado on their album, tour with Michael reau chart. "Spain.” impressive debut with its first album and fusion enthusiast alike. Bery on drums, Jim RidI on keyboards New Weave. More than just a passing and Kip Kuepper on bass. The group will be performing at the fad in the world of Jazz-Fusion, the In Boulder, the group had their own Upon release of the group’s album, University for the first time next Satur group relies on a highly-polished, uni radio show on KGNU which gave it quickly climbed the charts with a day night in a concert sponsored by quely smooth sound that has already them the opportunity to open the show number two rating in both the Radio the Student Program Association. The landed them two Grammy Award for Benny Goodman on a tour stop A Records and the Jazz Times National event will sponsored in conjunction nominations. there. Goodman then hired the group Airplay Listings. with Inauguration Weekend festivities. Formed in Boulder, Colorado in to tuur with him on the Playboy and They received two nominations for Tickets are free and are available at 1979, the group, consisting of Todd Aurex Jazz Festivals. '83 Grammys in the categories of top the Main Desk in the Creese Student Buffa, Marylynn Gillaspie, Gaile A USO tour of the Far East follow jazz duo or group and for vocal ar Center. U2 brings thought to music by Jay Friel nights at the Spectrum. The first show the only band that really matters. role. Triangle Staff Writer has been sold out for months, while exi.sting record deal bevond Ireland- BL(M)I) .SKY, And the bund's recent But what's all the fiiss about? From They are a band that shied away only. CBS felt that U2 was a bad risk very few tickets remain for Wednes release is UNFORGETTABLE where do these lofty accolades get from playing cover versions when they with a worldwide deal. So Bono pass Last fall, hopeful U2 fans lined up day night. FIRK which contains iny choice for their inspiration? Commercial suc first formed because they felt they ed out tapes after each performance, in the early morning hours of a sunny U2 has attracted a lot of attention single of the year with "Pridedn the cess? No, yet to notch a Top Ten weren't polished enough to do the eventually somebody listened. That Saturday, excited over the prospects recently, arguably topped off in March Name of Love)” , album or single, U2’s magic lies not music justice. As a result they im somebody was Island Records who of buying tickets for the December 1st when Rolling Stone tabbed them U2 is a band where the importance with profit margins or fat cat record mediately began developing their own signed U2 in 1980. Since then, U2 has concert at the Tower Theater. But "Band of the 80’s” . They consistently ol their music and the meaning of their company executives; although four or styles, their own distinctive sound. U2 released five albums. In 1981 the within an hour (some ticket outlets sold out Tower-size venues across the lyrics come way before the big bucks five of their albums are currently in is stirring, emotional lyrics, sung by debut was BOY', featuring the track sold out in twenty minutes), all tickets country for a few preliminary dates and commercial success, I'heir .songs Billboard's Top 200. But that’s in- Bono with the passion of a man con “ I Will Follow.” Following "BOY” were gone. Word quickly passed that la.st Fall; and now return to the States don't revolve aiound the riK'k staples dicateve of the gradual groundswell sumed with the feelings he sings about. came OCTOBER, And then in 1982 no second show would lie added, but four months later and sell out again, of .sex, violence and drugs. Instead U2 has attracted over the last few U2 is an attacking, sharp guitar wield the album that broke U2 in america, that U2 would return in the Spring, and this time large arenas. If any band they try to refiect reality - as ghast years, certainly no “ Madonna-like” ed appropriately by a man known as WAR, “WAR” featured AOR Back on that disappointing afternoon is “ happenin’’, U2 is. It was The ly and depressing as it can be - in smash single propelling the band into The Edge. U2 is powerful rock and heavies "New Year’s Day” , "Sunday news of spring shows served as no Clash a few years back that were tagg their music. U2’s songs deal with instant stardom. roll music mixed with .though and Blotniy Sunday” , and "Two Hearts consolation. But for patient fans their ed, “ the only band that really mat topics ranging Iron) the Soviet domina Instead; lead singer Paul “ Bono” reaston, an .ut)43i|lliiiohibinai(ifirif- reward is at hand. For this gang of ters.” Well The Clash ceased matter ^ I tJ iI J 't r ^ ' welV'is lYllce a tion of Poland ("New Year’s Day” ), Hewson, 24, guitarist Dave "The these days of gntter, sequins, and Song” , a defiantly heartfelt nuntber to a respectful yet involving paean to four from Dublin, Ireland returns with ing a while back, lack of originality Edge” Evans, 22, bassist Adam pastels. that never got any airplay, “ WAR” their “ Unforgettable Fire" tour this aside, U2 is now, in the eyes and ears Martin Luther King ("Pride” ), to the Clayton, 24, and drummer Larry They are a band with whom CBS sold over one million copies, as did coming Monday and Wednesday of music industry folks and fans alike. confused, often times frustrated feel Mullen, Jr., 22, have grown into their Records refused to expand their then the ’83 live album UNDER A ings of one in love (“ Two Hearts Beal The ballet isn Y so bad after all as One"). by Edward Hartnett In addition, the ballet was on the day I he company presented two dance 1 thoroughly enjoyed the ballet; 1 Triangle Staff Writer of my last final exam, an exam in fun pieces that night. The first was called found the show to be much more fun damentals of materials, a course “ Serenade.” I was enthralled both than 1 had thought it would be. At the end of final exam week last known to make even the strongest stu with the graceful dancing and with the The Pennsylvania Ballet next opens term I had the great fortune to be in dent cower, and the final exam of beautiful music. The second piece, in Philadelphia on June 12 with vited to see the Pennsylvania Ballet which, I have heard it said, has left however, made the first look like a “ Magic Flute,” which closes on June perform. Although I am not the type emotional scars on countless engineer warm-up excercise. 16. From June 19 to June 13 you can that regularly attends such culturally ing students throughout the ninty-three “ La Sylphide” tells the story of a be treated to “ Stars and Stripes.” elevated events (a few beers and reruns year history of Drexel young Scottish man, on the eve of his Tickets range from $5 to $40 (I recom of Magnum P. I. are more my speed) As I put on my jacket and tie, I marriage, who falls in love with the mend you buy the $12 tickets, it’s I gave the invitation my deepest wondered if perhaps I needed three or Sylph, a fairy. The story involves a worth the extra money). consideration. four pitchers of beer with my firends rejected suitor of the young man’s Tickets may be purchased starting My acceptance was perhaps more a more than I needed to go see a ballet. wife-to-be and a witch, complete with in May at the Philadelphia Academy reflection of the source of the invita I started to realize that I had made an ugly face and a boiling caldron. In of Music, Ticketron outlets, or tion, a beautiful ballerina, and the the right decision when we approach the end the Sylph dies, the young Charge-it. Students receive a 50% dis price of the tickets (she got them free) ed the Philadelphia Academy of man’s rival gets the girl, and the young count with student I.D. if they buy TUESDAYAWEDNES0AY,APRIL30& MAY I than any genuine desire to see ballet. Music, a rather impressive structure man gets to wander the world in their tickets a half an hour before cur $17.50 SIS BPM As the night approached, I had in at Broad and Locust streets. When the misery, all thanks to the vindictive tain. creasing misgivings about whether I lights dimmed and the Pennsylvania witch. The wordless story was told on W alnut Street TSeatI TICHITS nCKITAON.WALHI 4CATM( tOI OrflCI CHANCI VV would really enjoy myself; I have orchestra began to play, I was com ly with music, costumes, and most of n o»»on(»o9»344 i > 9T* HUi CAU WOCWO»il<» »!• tt99 «10< tAil never been a great patron of the arts. pletely captivated. all, subtle movements of dance. Heroes Where have you gone, Joe DeMaggio? Triangle News Staff The Top-ten heroes are: Before reading the following results of a recently published U.S. 1. East wood, 30% News & World Report survey, ask 2.Eddie Murphy, 24% yourself this: “ Who are your heroes 3.Reagan, 15% MO icEuuauR mcLuoes m these Exms: and heroines-that is, what public 4.Jane Fonda, 14.3% □ Free wine with duiner, cuxnai after— in (liKht. L) Free deluxe roundtnp figures living anywhere in the world motorcoach betw een Luxembourg and select cities ui (ierniany, lielKiuni and 5.Tie-Steven Spielberg, do you find personally inspiring and iluUand. □ Reduced train fares to Swit;!erland and Fram e. I ] Super Saver Sally Field, 13.7% Keniwel car rentals at $59 per week in l.uxeinbourK. would you hope to be like in some 7.Pope John Paul II, 12% WEKE THE O U V W irn F irn n E BHEAmikKm beauty Of iceiamo. way?” 8.Mother Theresa, 10% From a ^4-hour stopover to a Krand tour of two weeks or more, we have the Immediately you conjure and image perfect packaKe for a visit to Iceland, Kurope’s most beaulifully kept secret. 9.Tie-Michael Jackson, of someone is a real go-getter, against- Ail Uft*^ bubjeit 4IkJ $^1 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 6 AM ------Craig Oavtt nark Orewman Stava Palmar Mara Brair Clastic Rock ^ Sound* of Enafntaa of tha St«ta Erv and WIbo 8 A ll Kalth DIckarton JaruMlam C 3 Ed LofTWx Erv and Oilbo tn tha T o n y Samtn & Rhythm Bound Davtd Braalow Pl»asa 1 1 Jackla Zahn fIfVI IMIfy Nail Farlay Bokar Toy a 10 Ah Tha Oldlas Show — . Palar Etnarick 0 % T>^nouncad Horrorscopes; Gone fishing 6 AM ‘ Tl Your birthday this week (April A mate will call you an odd name 19-25) tonight. If you want to get involved in a romantic situation, now is the right Virj{o (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) time to expect the right person to reel You expect too much out of life. you in. Be sure you signal you want Think before you talk and talk before to get caught.Have fun, enjoy, you walk. Walk before you run. Don’t relax...don't do it! jump in a lake if you can’t swim. “LORGO ABNAML UD ZEMBIAG. There’s something deep there. Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar.20) Don’t give in to the devious Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) predators. Be extra cautious in you ac Don’t surround yourself with RiMPU) PUVOBIVWISUBZKYOG tions. Look behind you. yourself-move on back to square one. You only get out what you put in. It Aries(Mar.2l-Apr.l9) only takes a spark to start a fire. The Your well controlled desires will be truth is on the inside not the outside ABNAML AND USS!’ met this weekend. A certain someone will give you a certain something Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) sometime soon. Not the best week to reunite yourself with a former mate. If only you weren’t so cruel last time. Make am- B lorg Taurus (Apr. 20 - May 20) Though yOl^e^p^ Saladalleu The sky's the limit. e g g s p e a r s s o y n u t s q r a n o i r r challah squash zucchini rom alne spinach m ushroom s sunflow er seeds beets kidney beans chickpeas w ater chestnuts tangelos Ai \ oeon sprouts iceberg Tettuc^ /alfalfa sprouts pum pernickel(^ ^cucum bers green beans pastaj »pineapple radishes w aterm elon' This coupon entitles you tO' i 9$ 11 .0-uu 0 o ffn j I iagr your next Salad or ! ■ ^ |^ ||||||||| 0 || Soup and Salad I • Com bination. • I I I Good at all locations. One coupon per person. Expires 6/30/85.! I 1720 Samom Si. • Tht Bmiim (ot lndf|Mndtnc< Moll) • 4040 locutt Si. S Subwlxin Si)uiuc. Aidmwt • Willow Ciovt Pbik • loicloy Cinlii, illi. 70, Ck«i» Hill S FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1985 THE TRIANGLE PAOE NINE BLOOM COUNTY by Berk Breathed K ntnnon.^ TDPAYlS -me 6)^96 UXK6 IN FAa UF€ ITSUF ".fKerrm x... imseAYAwmsrm Ubl.Y. im F K M tK S IS LooKm m n y 'HK.L S lK td •MAUBLE; s c m n f v r eeuY .. M m eL pm uY IS IN 5m u- (MY. m B t u e f m w m m n e u s s y e s . smaneMpemuY m r-m s.bm M um -'A ^ FOVL ANP w H o u ^ y 15 m .Y . Rm jHS A w m * HOHesT 5i¥ue m e . N0s e ..0e m s m i s lFHOT0m\bHT OF f m e p m K N b " ' mYMOOP. m y \ j B f t . : a Z l I t m APRILANP LIKE SO ..TmROAROfrm cmups TRULY, ires WAS rvP R o m . A m m OTHER YOUNb AIKRICAN POPCORN f i m ThROUbH m A SRRMO XASON WE WOULP m o e m , n 0 OYS. OUR iw u o m s IV K N fP W THE AIR... yes. wt t m e NOT EASILY FOROeT AmeRlCA'S fWOKITB PAST m e REAPYFOR ONLYONe THINb... ^ n m v L . * j u m i H e f M s e m LOUIt -L u p R m f HHOi W*/50(W M: IMV ! ' FKHnNO I TONKiHT' / a M i FOCUS H/ts cnm ep... INSHOKT, mPANPeCIONS SK.iMBeecxm my p u m m e s SHiFrep... O F m u K H M e m u " The p/MpeuoNS HL^KOmON m a v e p with n f w o R p e n a m o r lp m jF ntP BY LO\fe..fiNP t OFHtS-'? cm YOU j s . ; » «mm. THUS I. I HAS jomSLY eesN sTAwHmp. Yerjuftm T. \ KeeeiYff m s r m , m i s r m i M TVKNeP ON ITS H £AP.. ^Aii' nm-<. Tso peR5Pmm.f ~ \ m * * ■ « ' ■ • 8 0 S .' / " ’OTCW.ji >* / IHATf m OUVfR j x m yw ne QfJirmb ONe poesN'T P ts c u a m m Y T K m 7»eYRe TAKINh WHO'S ‘ THBMASKep im m R > ' m eeAcon- m OPUS... LOve' RomMce is IS THAT you PONT "OORIUA JOHNSON" The New 'TUB YOU/.' HE LOOKS eecfiUie 'im ve J0inm UTSPI5CU5S n i c r n r t - , NOT!\PemT£f YOU okay. W M K m AWAY OH A STReTtHCR. CHALLBNbCR mSK ep '/la o v s / m o uPiHeRe^ m m R - mrnM omi?' HeKufe. THIS... 9 t d C U 5 5 ? JUST m w u/nhfT 'mmiNc> uem Y. MHAT'S U m /0 is H e r NoeoPY ANPHOKFORTHe POYOUf \ w r m H m ^ He'S KNOWS. B € 5 T .' OKAY ) I peAP One m m woHPSR WHY A Tue STORY eeniNP au. this N ice CHAP UK6 m IS STANfM^ CAN Be su/^/^p UP m ( i) SAY. HOW m / r A PATe r m U M T ON A im sniN b m T facino TWO seNTeNceti urreRCp^ A LARCje IHPIVIPUAC IN A ReCENT ^ / U ) "SORRY... I ONLY KAY sm ujem m WHOse FIRSTNAMe r ' ~ \ ' CONVERSATION; sNubuemNies with IS "N A zr... MCHO PRO WResrURS. m m f i T m / / You A re C ordially Invited T o A ttend The TR I-U N IV E R S ITY SEN IO R B ASH & SPRING FLIN G SEM I FO R M A L At Philadelphia’s M ost Exclusive C lub O pens Its D oors T o The U niversities o f Pennsylvania, D rexel and St. Joseph’s YARNOM, I WAir.THe...THe '■ PULL UPWARP SLOWLY. n o . m M onday, A pril 22nd, 1985 m jr , m u m / NiVER KNEW THAT MSKep MlMER LOCK UfOW ANP APPLY HAVOC ANPWf/HER\ HAS NAZI PREsmi m u PumeuNO COULPSESO..SO .EVEN fiRmRER" mm? OPPONENI S SKULL WITH ^ /w/wy/ MORAuy peuaous FOLPINb CHAIR.. ' The W arw ick Hotel m L A T flm ■m ' c m L U v m 17 th at Locust Street 9:00 pm — 2:00 am C over: $5.00 per person Proper Attire Required Thepusthapsettup ...... W H O IS IH A TR eA U y. ...WHO IS THAT.ReAUY. m HUMAN CHAOS WAS BUT 0EHINP THAT m S IE R IO U i ee n iN P t h a t m y s te r io u s A m m y ANPSVLU, h ip MASK " m s K T ' ANP FASHlONAlUe WRESTUNb FANS eVERiWHeRe WERE A 5 K m ONLY ONE THINO... You M ust Be 21 Years of Age University ID And Proof Of Age Are Required PAGE TEN THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 198 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Committee to Inaugurate the President is pleased to invite all Drexel students to the installation of Dr. William S. Gaither as the eighth President of Drexel University at 10:00 AM. in the Physical Education Center, April 27, 1985. Tickets required — available at Main Desk, Creese Student Center Come join in the fun at the Inaugural Weekend festivities on Friday, April 26 and Saturday, April 27. Friday, April 26 The following classes will be open to all: 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. • Safety Engineering 2-235 • Transport Phenomena 2-327 • Ethical Judgement 9B-5051C • Mini Computer Systems 3-340 • Communication Theory 3-340 • Environmental Engineering 2-235 • Digital Signal Processing 2-231 • Advanced Polymers 2-238 • Specialty Alloys 2-238A • Advanced Nutrition II 13-505 • Nutrition Laboratory 13-506 • American Experience 2-120 • Youth to Young Adulthood 13-215 • Blake & Wordsworth 6-132C • Accounting 11-109 • Modern European History 6-132A • World Literature: Euripedes 3-351 • Criminality and Criminal Justice 9-4011 • Lecture: ‘‘The Pine Barrens Ecosystem- • Japanese 6-132B Land of Controversy” 12-103 • Sample Analysis 2-119 • Lecture; "W hat is Behind the Idea of a Nuclear Winter? 5-113 Friday April 26 8:30 P.M. - Special Presidential Concert Orchestra Society of Philadelphia with the Drexel Chorus (Tickets required— available at Main Desk; Creese Student Center) The following University-wide events will take place on both days of April 26 and 27; 1:30-4:30 p.m. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION • "Business College - Past, Present, and Future” 11-109 • Software Presentations - The Korman Center - Various faculty members • "Sing Along With Don" by Prof. Richman 11-109 show their original programs using the Mac. • "Microcomputers in Business” 11-109 • "Personal Financial Planning” 11-02 COLLEGE OF INFORMATION STUDIES - THE INFORMATION AGE: A FAIR • "Hands-on Use of the Macintosh” 11-08 Information-on-demand: online to the Source; Document Searches: online to • Meet all Department Heads 11-12 Dialog: Letterhead Design on the Macintosh; Computer Photographs; Information Software Demos; Student Projects COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Open Houses and Departmental Activities) NESBITT COLLEGE • Chemical Engineering - Poster Displays, Wine & Cheese, 3-154 Visit the 1st floor lobby (Chapman Court) for exhibits from design students, • Civil Engineering - Poster Displays, Refreshments, Lab Tours, 3-250 HB&D faculty presentations and Nutrition and food taste testing and exhibits. • Electrical and Computer Engineering - 7-410 and 7-405 • Materials Engineering - Poster Displays of Research, Wine & Cheese, 4-275 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE • Mechanical Engineering - Tours, Wine & Cheese, BIdg. 23 Biology, Chemistry, Math & Computer Science, and Physics & Atmospheric Science will display posters of faculty research with wine and cheese COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES FILMS: accompaniment in the lobby of buildings 5 and 12. Several lectures will be given including, ‘‘Personal Computers in Higher Education” 5-113, 2:00; • "A Country Auction” 9B-4011 1:00 p.m. “ The Origin of the Galaxies” , 12-103, 2:00; "S ickle Cell Anemia” 12-103, 3:00. • "The Case of the Texas Footprints" 9B-4011 2:30 p.m. • "Going National” 9B-4011; Film about the Macintosh program at Drexel • Film on Neuropsychology Program - 9B 4th Floor Student Lounge The following events will take place on Saturday, April 27, 1985 only: 9:00 - 12:00 P.M. - Concrete Canoe Race Regional Competition sponsored by ASCE with faculty and student competitors. Kelly Drive Reviewing Stand 12:00 Noon - Kerr Cup Regatta - on the Schuylkill River 12:00 Noon - Double header men’s baseball action at the Drexel Field; Drexel vs. Towson 1:00 P.M. - Lacrosse at the Drexel Field; Drexel vs. Lafayette 2:00 P.M. - Women’s Softball - Drexel Field; Drexel vs. Lafayette 2:00 P.M. ■ COLLEGE BOWL ■ The original 1963 championship team vs. the 1984/85 team; Main Auditorium. BIdg. 1 9:00 P.M - DANCE CONCERT FEATURING “RARE SILK” FREE ADMISSION, Food and Beverage Provided Grand Hall, Creese Student Center FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE ELEVEN THE STUDENT PROGRAAAMING ASSOCIATION OF DREXEL UNIVERSITY PRESENTS AN INAUGURATION EVENING EVENT / ■n J GRAND HALL CREESE STUDENT CENTER SATURDAY APRIL 27, 1985 8:00 PM I If Rf IS NO CHAR.GE FOR T'CKETS HOWEVER TICKETS MUST DE PICKED UP IN ADVANCE DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 21 26 AT THE . FRONT DESK OF THE CREESE STUDENT CENTER PAGE TWELVE THE TRIANOli FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1085 If 'The Triangl e' was good enough for Chuck Barris, it's good enough for you. Join 'The Triangle' today. Call 895-2586. h EDUCATION Good friends keep you going SERVICES ’'“ Iwwva when all you want to do is st(^ S e m ln m n V* SUMMER JOB LERNER COURT APTS. Endless amount of positions available 1,2,3 & 4 Bedrooms for summer employment. Positions in clude: Customer Service, Outside Field Available June & Sept. ’85 work. Data Entry. Great opportunity to gain experience in the business Newly remodlGd, Central Air, world and prepare yourself for the Laundry facilities, many years ahead, in a fun, friendly, fast paced atmosphere. amenities. Excellent security. CALL: MR. MURPHY 825-9553 Managed by L & L Ltd. (Need own source of transportation to work) 635-6018 387-8686 AUDITIONS NOW OPEN! For the 8th Annual Pi Kapp Show! followed by: Tommy Conw,ell’s Young Rumblers Your feet hurt. Your legs hurt. Even your teeth hurt. B ut your friends thought you looked terrific. A nd w ith them urging you on, your f i r s t 1 0 kilom eter race didn’t finish you. You finished it. N ow that you have som e thing to celebrate, m ake sure your support team has the beer it deserves. For more information Tonight, let it be L 6 w e n b r § u . Call Dave at; Lowenhrau. Iferels to good fHends. 222-9096 Y, AFRIL 19, IM S THE tr Ia n o l T PAGE THIRTKN NATfONAL NEWS Computer sales leading to war between colleges and retail outlets by Chuck Sade “ At the absolute minimum, the Colltgr Press Service bookstore’s selling the (IBM) PC at a 30 percent discount,” points out Mike With secrecy befltting arms negotia Dobson of Boulder’s Computerland. tions, folks from Apple Computers are IBM, Apple, Zenith and other com 0 'd e c k negotiating to sell computers through puter manufacturers all began selling // the University of Colorado’s discount computers to colleges in bookstore. 1983, and the programs have grown Apple and CU ofTicials won’t com exponentially each year. ment on the talks, which one source Now hundreds of campuses — the uy s should make Apple products entire Kansas system, Plymouth State, much cheaper for CU students soon. New Orleans, Tufts, Southern Loui J i m M i k i m "One doesn’t comment on negotia siana, Indiana, Arizona State and tions when one’s negotiating,” says Michigan Sute, to name a few — have bookstore director Bill Minney. turned their bookstores into computer More importantly, neither side discount centers. wants to re-ignite a spreading nation Retailers are angiy about competing wide war between colleges getting into with non-profit college bookstores and the computer business and the retail at the manufacturers who sell to col computer shops that serve college leges for lower prices than they sell towns. computers to the retailers. PRESIDENT [^OF THE NATIONAL The struggle for the student dollar One retailer, Computronics of already has produced a number of state Madison, Wis., sued to force Apple A C A D e n r o f ENaiNSERINO- bills to stop certain colleges from sell to stop letting the university buy com ing computers and may, some lawyers puters for less than what it charges say, end up in the U.S. Supreme Computronics. Court. “ Under the Robinson-Patman Act Texas, Indiana and Illinois (a federal anti-trust law), a seller is 'lawmakers proposed bills this season prohibited from discriminating in price to stop colleges from offering discount between two retailers,” explains Brian computers to students. Last month, a Butler, the lawyer who represented Madison, Wis., computer store drop Computronics in its November, 1984 ped a lawsuit charging the University suit. of Wisconsin was competing illegal But the act also “ allows a company ly against local computer shops by of- to mMt its competition’s prices,” ■ fering the machines at discounts. argues Bob Christianson, the The increasing pace of proposed Milwaukee lawyer who represented . legislation — none of it has passed as Apple in the suit. yet; only Washington state now ex Apple, he reasons, could sell Com pressly forbids campuses to compete puters at a discount to Wisconsin '«^,fwith local retailers — and threat of because IBM and others were doing ^ ^ ta o re lawsuits arc convincing some so. If Wisconsin chose to sell those campuses like Colorado to keep their computers cheaply to its students, computer discount plans quiet. Madison retailers were free to try to “ There’s just no way we can com match the university’s prices. pete” for student business with the CU “ I’d have gone all the way to the bookstore, laments a Boulder com Supreme Court,” Christianson says. puter store salesman. “ Apple’s defense was solid. It wasn’t “ The college is defmitely going to a matter of retailing, per se. It’s a mat gel the university kids,” he explains. ter of meeting competition.” classified “ It’s not fair, but what are we going Last year, similar arguments con to do? If we had the kind of money vinced Illinois legislators to defeat to buy large amounts of stock, we’d State Sen. Joseph Corcoran’s efforts SUMMER/FALL SUBLET; 33td and Powelton, TENNIS INSTRUCTORS; For city youth pro FOR SALE: Textbook. Porter and Easterling. be okay. As it is, we get by.” to limit what campuses can sell to a p a r t m e n t s large bedroom w/loft, living room, kitchen. Room gram, July/August. Car and experience necessary, Phase Transformations in Metals and Alloys. Text for 2 or 3 people. Access to private excellent salary and gas allowance. Call Program for E866 Structure of Materials. New condition. “ I’ll tell you what it sounds like,” students. washers/dryers. $430.00 a month Call Michele Director for application (548-7225). $10.00. Call 387-9174. added Computer Works Inc. store Corcoran, responding to bitter com APARTMENT FOR RENT: Available June. 85. or Audrey after five, 387-4573. manager Lecale Bowers when told of plaints from retailers trying to sell I year lease: 2 bedrooim with lofts, accommodale DREXEL UNIVERSITY COMPUTER SUMMER SUBLET: June 1st - Aug 31st. 4 per CENTER: (DUCC) is now accepting applications 2-4 people; large living ruom. bathroom and kit a u t o s the secret talks between Apple and computers to University of Illinois chen; location 3Sth and Spring Garden, within sons needed to sublet apt. across from Calhoun. (through noon Monday, May 6) for co-op and CU. “ It sounds like more competition students, has re-introduced his bill this walking distance of Drexcl. Apt. building has Dishwasher, dryer, washer, rentral air. $175 + part-time positions during the Summer and Fall from the college.” year. The Indiana and Texas washers/dryers, hol/cold water and heal includ utilities/person. Call 387-0350. quarters. Applicants may be interviewed by one IS IT TRUE; you can buy Jeeps for $44 ihrough ed in rent. Call Paul 387-4078 evenings. or more of the sections within DUCC. These sec the U.S. government? Ciet the facts today! Call Colleges, of course, can afford to legislatures also are considering such FEMALE SUBLETS NEEDED; 3 bedrooms tions include the PRIME and IBM consulting I-3I2-742-II42. sell computers more cheaply to bills. APARTMENT FOR RENT: Available im available in a spacious 4 bedroom apartment. group, the Macintosh consulting group and the Macintosh programming group. Applications may students than local stores because of At the same time, however, the mediately. I bedroom. Ir. backyard (private), pets Large living room, kitchen and dining area. Even ro R SALE: AMC Hornet. '73 . 79000 miles, ok. 1st floor, S minutes to campus by trolly. Bicy has a back porch - great for sun tanning! Rent be picked up and returned to the secretary's of auto, A/C, AM/FM, casette. power steering, agreements that let colleges buy the computer battle seems to be widening cle distance. On Spnngneld Avenue. Call $200/month. Call Holly. Kathy, or Krys at fice of the (Computer Center, room 0024, in the brakes, reliable, good road ninner. must sell. A.\k' machines from the manufacturers at beyond retailing. 726-6729 evenings. 386-9955. Address: Grey Gables, 312 N. 33rd basement of MacAlister Hall. Applicants are ing $950 or best offer Call Kiran 674-9126 (eve.) Street. strongly urged to anach a resume to ttieir applica 674-2700 (day). special low prices. Even before Apple and CU could GOVERNMENT HOME.S: from SI (U repair). tion. On Monday. May 13. applicants should And manufacturers say they ’ re just flnish negotiating to sell the machines, Also delinquent tax property. Call APARTMENTS; All sizes. Unfurnished. check the list at the secretary's office to see if they FOR SALE; '78 Dodge Omni Good cnfine. : doing business. another Boulder company — Leading 1-80$-687-6000 Ext. GH-5708 for information. Penn/Dtexel area. Monthly leases. Call 349-9429. have been selected for interviewing. Interviews A/C, AM/FM radio. RR def. RR WW. 4 door “ The reason the universities can sell will take place during the week of May 20. NB. Great for parts. $300 or best offer. Must sell, Edge Communication — filed an of APARTMENT FOR RENT: 3id Hoor apartment graduating senior. Call Alan, 387-1951. the computers so cheaply is that the ficial complaint that the university’s at 3307 Powelton Ave • I bedroom, large living STUDENT PIANIST NEEDED: to play percentage of discount is determined business school was competing unfair room with kitchenette and separate bathroom. room m ates wanted background "dinner music" at the Annual FOR SALE: 1982 Black Honda MBS motoiy Monthly rent: $430/month includes -I yr lease Marketing Banquet, sponsored by the Drexel cte. 500cc engine, 5 spd trans., 3500 miles, 90 by the number of machines they buy,” ly by publishing a directory of high to start June 1st. Includes heat, hot water, wall Marketing Association. It will be held at the ROOMMATE NEEDED; to share newly mpg, showroom cond.. all service records an IBM spokesman says. ■ to wall carpel and modern appliances. For more University City Sheraton on May 2 1 si. The stu tech firms in the state. renovate Hill Crest Apt. 34th & Race. Call Marci available, all accessories Included. $595.00. Call information, call 387-1425. dent will b< paid a reasonable fee for approximate “ We don’t set the prices for our Leading Edge sells its own high tech 386-0544. Tom at 387-2970. Great for cheap campus ly two hours of work. For details call Chris Feo transportation. dealers, ’ ’ he adds. * ‘The retailer is free directory for $80, while CU, which FOUR BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE: 41st and at (215) 334-4550 between 5:00-7:00 PM. M/F ROOMMATE: to share a 2 bedroom apart Ludlow. $700 plus. Yard good condition. to sell for whatever he wants. The gathered the information by using ment with 2 others. Your own bedroom. New kit FOR SALE: Honda CBI75 1971. Good runn universities simply buy more some state funds, plans to sell its direc 349-8981. chen, Lr. dr., laundry, backyard, storage, fur- ing condition. Oarage kept only 2150 miles ask ing $425. Peter Cullen. 387-4168 computers.” tory — due out in March — for $50. nishMl. fresh paint. 5 minutes to campus by trol TWO BEDROOM HOUSE: 39th & Powelton ly and bicycle distance. On Warminster Ave. Nice p e t s Washer diyer. $450 plus Sept I. 349-8981 neighborhood. Call 726-6729 evenings. 3713 LANCASTER AVE.: U rge 4 bedroom PUPPY FOR ADOPTION: Adorable, female w a n t e d HELP) I NEED ROOMMATESl 4 roommates Historic renovation. Occupancy Summer ’85. miniature collie puppy, 8 weeks old, very playful. needed for Center City townhouse near Filler $800. 662-1000. Has been to vet and recieved all vaccinations. Square. Lease starts in July, but I need com NEEDED; Ride to Navy Yard every morning. Won’t someone give her a loving home?. Call mitments now. Have your own bedroom for on Willing to share expenses. Call Hank 387-1856 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: Over one hun evenings. 387-0875. ly $200 utilities/month. 3 lloors, washer, dryer, Alotmofe dred Spring ans Summer listings art available in 6 Urma, 2 bath. Non-smoking male/female grad the Off-Campus Housing Office. Room 222 in the studenu preferred Call Gail: 895-2935.732-8495 Creete Student Center. services provided than their hopes (afier 9 PM) f o r s a l e FURNISHED SUMMER SUBLET; Available ROOMMATE WANTED: Senior looking for ARCH/ENG STUDEN1-S; MagnelK's Reproduc mid-June until mid-September. Very clean, BOOKS FOR SALE: Engineering Graphics for another female senior to share apartment in tion Services offers you quality work with low have dried up. l spacious, carpeted. I-bedroom apartment with E030 S math book for N540-4I. Contact Dana Princeton Area starting June 1st. If interested, prices and no set-up charge. KC-5 * Duuo * loft, can accomodate 2-3 persons. Located on please call 387-1425. Quick-copy. 261-263 South 22nd Street 735-5515. Powelton Ave., Close to campus. Call 387-6120. U2 TICKETS FOR SALE: Good seau for the So have their fields. But they don’t need NEED A ROOMMATE? Advenise. Wail for TYPING SERVICE; Call ofTice overllow. Days. LARGE HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bdrms of a 6 sold out first show! Call A. J. after 4 at 824-3539. your tears. They need you in the Peace calls. Interview. Check references. Hope for the 985-0552; after 6 PM, 545-1246 bdrm house located at 4215 Baltimore Ave. In best. Or call Roomaters at 635-0160. Corps. Be a Peace Corps volunteer, so they cludes furnished living room and dining room, FOR SALE 3.6 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator. new kitchen, rec-room. and 2 baths. Rent is Like new, used only 5 months. Perfect for dorm ROOMMATE WANTED: Senior male looking can once again hme for a future. $180.00 a month per person includes heat. Must room $120. Call 387-6120, ast for Chuck. t r a v e l for M/F to share an apartment in San Jose/Sun The Peace Corps is alive and well. Call be seen. Available 9-1-85. Phone 386-5942. nyvale/Cupertino area after graduation. If in 4 TIX; for U-2 conccrt on sale for Monday, April terested, please call 895-2076. toll free: 800-424-8580. Or write the Peace Cl ARK PARK REAL ESTATE: All renovated 22. 1985. Must sell. Call Yuri at 222-0957. LOWEST FARES: All Gateways-Europe-UracI Corps, Bdx A, Washington, D.C. 20525. apartments. New kitchens, intercoms, excellent Orient. All schedules, charters. Eurailpass, etx. security, hardwood floors, washer/dryers. L.arge MINT TEXT BOOKS: at non-mint prices! Book Now. Call Carole. Accent Travel. 545-6100 2-room studios and one bedrooms - $295. St $375. tielp w anted Senior wants to get rid of some clutter. Text books 3H-0321. available for the following courses. B411-412, £006. E007. E324. E606. E6I4, E6I9. E642, SUBLET AVAILABLE; Summer/Fall 1985. GREAT OPPORTUNITV: to make Money and E80l. and E9I0. Call Chuck at 215-357-8818. c o m p u t e r s One bedroom with loft, fully furnished, wall to get Sales Experinece! If you are an attractive and Prices Negotiable. wall carpeting, great location on campus. 3307 energetic person who is interested in taking Powelton Ave. Call Jack 387-2391. $440/nH>nth photographs aboard a Philadelphia Cruise ship, NEED A DORM REFRIGERATOR?; For sale WANT TO SELL YOUR MACINTOSH: (or A Pybitc &«rvict Of Thil N*w«pAP«r 4 Th« Advtriiiirvg Council call us nyw for an interview. Full and part-time - Gerald refrigerator used I term. Like new. $50. any other Apple brand)? Call 386 8302 AVAIL. JUNE l:An Museum area. I bedroom, positions available form 12-2 PM and 7-10 PM, Call 387-7113 - dinnertime. convenient to Drexel & CC. Pet allowed. $215 weekdays and weekends No experience BRAND NEW MACINTOSH K )R SALE: month inc. utilities. LIV 763-4681 or (w| necessary. Standard PhtHo Service. 561-0770, ask FOR SALE: Ibanez 6 string $100; 12 siring guitar Must sell! 20 software programs go with this Mac 893-1742. for Stan l.evy. $50 387-4168 Call 386-0931 for details! f" r r y r r r r r' r T ' rexe sports PAGE FOURTEEN THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, APRIL 1 9 .1 9 8 5 ECC Standings as of April 7,7 io1985 o < - ' — ^ Baseball Softball ECC Total ECC Total W W L T W L T W L T 9 4 Rider 5 0 Rider 2 0 0 6 8 0 Crew continues 14 6 Delaware 3 0 Lehigh 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 8 9 Lafayette 1 DR E XEL 0 0 0 3 5 1 1 8 9 DREXEL 0 Towson State 0 0 0 2 5 0 Bucknell 2 8 4 winning ways * Delaware 0 0 0 2 6 0 5 6 Hofstra 1 1 Bucknell 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 9 Special To The Triangle remarkable power and grace; they Towson State 1 0 Lafayette 0 2 0 I 8 0 Lehigh 0 4 6 finished just a few .seconds behind On Saturday, April 13. the Drexel Drexel’s Heavyweight and tied Crew Team continued its winning Villanova for second place. ways by sweeping the men’s events in The final men’s event turned out to a regatta on the Schuykill River. Also be a very exciting and entertaining on hand for the competition were race between Varsity Fours. Drexel crews from Marist College and split its well balaced Varsity Villanova University. Heavyweight 8 into two 4 ’s to race Women’s Lacrosse The Varsity Lightweight 8 lined up each other and the other schools. Com first against three other crews and peting as Drexel Blue and Drexel Men’s Lacrosse ECC Total ECC Total quickly set the tone for the day. Behind White, the Dragon fours waved b y e - W L T w LT the aggressive pace set by stroke Frank bye to all other competition right from W W L T L T Lehigh 2 0 0 5 0 0 Biehl and seven—oar Joe Carlin, the the start, and the two boat dual was Towson State 2 0 0 5 1 0 Delaware 1 0 0 3 1 0 Lightweight 8 opened a boat length on. The two 4’s countered each other’s Delaware 1 0 0 4 4 0 Hofstra 1 1 0 4 1 0 lead in the first quater mile. When moves for the first half mile before Marist mounted a late charge, Drexel Drexel Blue opened up a one boat Bucknell 0 0 0 3 2 0 DERXEL 0 0 0 0 3 0 coxswain Sue Smeader kept her crew DREXEL 0 0 3 2 0 lead. They worked hard to increase Lafayette 1 2 0 3 3 0 composed and crossed the finish line Lehigh 3 4 0 their lead to two lengths with 300 Towson State 1 2 0 3 3 0 two full boat lengths ahead of second meters left, when Drexel White cox Lafayette 1 5 0 Bucknell 0 1 0 0 2 0 place Marist. swain John McDermott called for a The next race fetured Heavyweight sprint and rapidly closed in on the Novice 8’s from each school plus lead. With 100 meters to go and the Drexel’s Lightweight Novice 8. As ex boats overlapped, Drexel Blue rose to pected, the Drexel Heavyweihgt crew meet the challange and held on for a opened a substantial lead and looked two .second victory. The Blue 4 was very strong coming into the final 500 coxed by Diane Szamborski and was meters of the 2000 meter course. rowed by Sean McHugh (stroke), Nick Tragedy nearly struck with 200 meters maiorana. Ed VanKeuren, and Chris left as the crew experienced sudden Piccin. mechanical problems, but coxswain This Saturday, the team will travel Neil Black and stroke Bill Booth to Princeton for one of the biggest regrouped the crew, which rowed races of the year against arch—rival home to victory. Meanwhile, the Georgetown and always fast Trinity College footballers to he paid? Lightweight Novice B.was rowing with College. university or the state is NCAA, and we wouldn’t be able to by Susan Skorupa inappropriate.” play them." College Press Service Not only inappropriate, some say, Nebraska officials could be the bill’s but against NCAA rules. biggest opponents. Nebraska Cornhusker football While Chambers was unavailable When Chambers submitted the makes money, and State Senator Er for comment, his bill specifies legislation last month, UN-L assistant nie Chambers thinks the Unviersity of “ Nothing in this section shall be con football coach Michael Corgan call Nebraska players should share the strued to make such a person a pro ed it “ illegal as hell. It’s a violation profits. fessional athlete.” of NCAA rules." Chambers submitted a bill to the But, such “ pay for play” legislation “ If those poeple were declared state legislature in January that would violates NCAA amateur status rules. employees of the athletic department make UN-Lincoln football players “ If an institution can’t comply with and received pay, they would be state employees, and pay them salaries NCAA legislation, and the other declared ineligible and there wouldn’t to play the game for four years. members don’t want to change the be any football team. You can’t play But college football spokesmen say legislation, it becomes a question of for pay," added assistant athletic Chambers’ generous plan would could that institution continue to ex director Donald Bryant. transform the ’Huskers into profes ist within the NCAA,” Yeager “ Nebraska may be close to number sional athletes, and disqualify them explains. one in football,” Chambers countered, from National Collegiate Athletic The legislation would give some stu “ but Nebraska may be close to Association (NCAA) and Big Eight dent athletes an unfair advantage over number nothing in understanding this competition. others, adds Syracuse Athletic Direc bill. The irony will be when some “ Football players are given little in tor John Croughamel. other state beats Nebraska in im centive to be scholars, and few per “ If you change the rules for some, plementing an idea that originated in sons care how they perform acad- you must change them for all,” he in Nebraska.” mically as long as eligibility is main sists. “ It’s important that we strong But the bill has little chance of pass tained,” the bill states. ly adhere to a code of amateur athletics ing, the NCAA’s Yeager believes. Players are “ entitled to some tangi at the college level." > Chambers has introduced similar ble return for the strenuous work they Croughamel claims he understands legislation, unsuccessfully, several perform and the revenue they generate Chambers’ belief that student athletics times. for the benefit of the university," it “ are not paid or compensated in a “ It makes great press,” Yeager con says. comparative way," but “ what value cedes. “ But nothing much is happen “ Most athletes’ primary purpose for is their college degree? It’s not just ing with it.” going to school is the pursuit of a room and board. It’s what it prepares If the bill passes, it could prove ex diploma," argues Tom Yeager, them to do upon graduation." pensive. Nebraska again had one of the NCAA spokesman. ‘‘And most While the bill’s passage could open most successful recruiting efforts on schools take exception to the hired- a Pandora’s Box for college athletic last week’s national letter-of-intent hand status of athletes.” departments and organizations, the day, the National High School “ It’s a false idea that students come ■fans would lose one of the hardest- Recruiting Service in Houston reports. to a school just to play athletics," fought rivalries in college football. “ But the senator must have a low agrees Lonny Rose, the University of “ I don’t know it the bill could make opinion of UN-L basketball players,” Kansas’ assistant athletic director. the Comhuskers professionals," com Yeager laughs. “ He doesn’t include “ Students are students, whether ments Wade Walker, Oklahoma’s them in his proposal.” athletes or non-athletes," he adds. athletic director. “ But there are limita “ To classify them as employees of the tions on who you can play in the 19 Byckncll I 00 Ouldour Track Women i Utroue U Ruifcr Rcliyi 'I. 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