LU TR GLE Volume 65, Number 22 April 7, 1989

A IR H E A D S Board pushes 8.5 percent tuition hike A team of Drexel scientists is working over the Pacific to test new theories in atmo­ Governance charter spheric science. The results approved by of their work could affect unanimous vote world reactions to acid rain after lenphy and the ozone holes on the earth’s poles. See page 8. d is c u s s io n

By .loe Saunders Of the 7'rianffle

ALL’S FAIR Here it comes again. In an apparent attempt to stay The DUsers, Drexel’s stu­ within the 7 percent range he dent Macintosh users group, announced during a faculty are presenting MacFair III meeting last term. University President Richard Breslin pro­ tom orrow in the Creese posed a 7.95 percent tuition Student Center. This year’s increase to the board of trustees event, with speakers from during the board’s quarterly major corporations and com­ meeting in March. puter experts, promises to be The board, however, saw mat­ the biggest yet. Story on ters differently and after lengthy page 2. discussion passed an 8.5 percent increase, combined with salary cuts and other “streamlining” m easures to m eet the ALL GOOD PEOPLE University’s growing deferred maintenance costs, currently A surprising ethical question running about $30 million per Clean Getaway: confronts a member of a year. Wells Fargo guard searched without success for the culprit in Drexel group working with “My basic desire has been to stay within the 7 percent range,” the rural poor in Appalachia the annual sudsing of the Quad^s ^Flame of Knowledge* Breslin told the board at the over spring break. Whatever beginning of the discussion, “but the reasons, do good fences everyone at this table knows urged pushing the increase as “... We’ve got to recog­ After considerable discussion, Breslin accepted the 8.5 percent really make good neighbors? what we have to do. high as 8.75 percent. nize... that we’ve got a crisis” in One man’s opinion is on page “I got to the 7.95 percent with “What w e’ve got to do today deferred maintenance, echoed increase, which the board approved. 1 0 . a loathing sense.” is bite the bullet on tuition,” George Ross, a board member After hearing a report on the Devereaux said, proposing that and chairman of the board’s Earlier in the meeting, the board unanimously approved, state of the University’s physical the percentage difference be put development committee. “There with one amendment, the new plant, the board, led by toward an annual fund targeted are certainly things we have to life-trustee Antelo Devereaux toward deferred maintenance. do.” See GOVERNANCE on Page 2 A H O Y M A TE

The vernal equinox brings Narrowed to nothing, VPAA search to start anew more than Easter to Drexel, and the University’s sailing by Lisa Gerson “We [the VPAA Search week, agreed with Mancall's and crew clubs are starting off Triangle Staff Writer Committee] could not come to assessm ent, saying that “[the the new season with a splash. an agreement on any one candi­ search committee's] observations It’s knot just a pastime, it’s a After seven months of nation­ date,” said Mancall. "The search mirrored mine.” According to Breslin, neither way of life. See back page. al searches and interviews with committee completed its report, four “final” candidates, the but could not come to a consen­ he nor the search committee felt University is no closer to filling sus to make a recommendation that there was a candidate among the position of Senior Vice [to President Breslin].” the final four who was best-suit­ President for Academic Affairs In last month’s full board of ed to fill the position. Breslin (V PA A ) than it was when trustees meeting, Breslin called reportedly was disappointed at A N A D U L T ? Richard D. Breslin assumed the the failure of the search commit­ the lack of minority or female office of president in September, tee to find a suitable candidate candidates among the final pool Julian Lennon returns with a according to Breslin and for the post a “setback,” but, in a of VPAA candidates. new album and a new mature Jacqueline Mancall, chair of the telephone interview from a fund­ “We concurred that we should style, providing listeners with VPAA Search Committee. raising effort in California this See VPAA on Page 5 Interim VPAA Thomas Canavan a fine set of songs. Can he live to his relative greatness? Some say yes, bu he still has a lot to lean. For review and C ountdow n begins for star alum nus’ return pictures see page 14. Triangle News Desk aboard the space shuttle nated to be given to the Discovery in March. The five- Smithsonian Institute. Astronaut James P. Bagian, day mission was the first space As a mission speicalist on the M.D., a native of Philadelphia fiight for Bagian, who grew up flight, Bagian deployed a INDEX and an alumnus of Drexel in the Olney section of Tracking and Data Relay University, will return here on Philadelphia, and has been an Satellite and conducted a variety Friday, April 14, 1989, to astronaut since August, 1981. of medical and scientific experi­ receive the University's Bagian, who will be joined at ments on space sickness and the Features...... 8 Engineering and Science Award the ceremony by his parents, will development of crystals and Editorial ...... 10 at II a.m. in Mandell Theater. also give an address, "Space polymers. Classifieds...... 12 The event is free and open to the Shuttle Discovery STS-29 Also at the ceremony, Bagian Entertainment...... 14 public. Mission: A Personal Exper­ will be returning one of two Drexel University Founder's Comics...... 17 The visit will mark Bagian’s ience,” and show 16 mm film and slides he shot during the Medals that he carried into Sports...... 20 first return to Philadelphia since See HAGtAN on Page J NASA Astronaut James Bagian traveling into space for five days space night. The film is desig­ The Triangle April 7,1989

M acFair opens C o m m a n d perform ance in C reese tom orrow

by Bryan Charnock academic environment. Many have disks pre-initialized. The booth in the Grand Hall. Drexel community and have par­ Special to the Triangle Drexel staff and faculty will be DUsers will also be selling MacFair I in 1985 was Drexel ticipated in events such as Live demonstrating software that they multi-colored pre-labeled disks University's largest student event Aid, Super Sunday and MacFair III will be held have developed for use at with the software already on ever until MacFair II in 1987. MacAdemia. Admission fee with Saturday, April 8th from 10 a.m. Drexel. them. Approximately 3,000 people a Drexel or Penn I.D. is only $1. to 6 p.m. at Drexel University. Over $9,500 worth of raffle The DUsers will be hosting a attended MacFair I, and over Full admission is $6, senior citi­ MacFair III is the third biennial prizes donated by various com­ booth in Creese's Grand Hall 6,000 people attended MacFair zens $4, other student I.D. $2 (every other year) Macintosh panies will be given away at where attendees can obtain free II, which featured the very first and children under 12 are free. Computer exhibition organized MacFair, including the grand copies of Command, the DUsers showing of the Macintosh II and Raffle tickets can be purchased by the DUsers, the student prize of an AppleCD SC Drive. quarterly magazine. Command the (at that time) newly released only at MacFair at $1 apiece. Macintosh users' group at Prizes will be raffled off every features articles, reviews and Macintosh SE. With many added For more information about Drexel. Featured at the event hour on the hour beginning at commentaries on various topics features and attractions, MacFair MacFair or the DUsers, or to will be the latest in Macintosh 11:00 a.m. concerning the Macintosh. Also III promises to be the biggest volunteer to help at MacFair, the productivity, software and hard­ One of the biggest attractions at the booth will be free issues of and best fair yet. DUsers can be reached in 3026 ware. of previous MacFairs has been MacGuide. Literature about the The DUsers, founded in MacAlister (building 9b) or at Entrance to the fair will be the game contest. Several DUsers, Command subscription November 1983, is the first (215) 895-2573. located at Creese Student Center. Macintoshes will be set up with forms, and membership forms Macintosh users' group ever. The Many Macintosh product devel­ some of the latest games out on will be available at the DUsers DUsers provide support to the opers will be attending the fair, the market including “Sim City,” including Apple Computer, “Shufflepuck Caf6,” “Tetris,” Claris, Microsoft, Simmons and “Maze Wars+.” Scores will Governance charter passes trustee vote Consulting and Br0derbund. be recorded, and at the end of Continued from Page I cern that the charter would probationary provision. Featured by Apple will be the the day prizes will be given to Charter for Faculty Governance detract significantly from the “This is a charter of faculty most recent members of the the winners of each age group. of Drexel University, a docu­ board's power over the governance,'' said Dr. Guy Macintosh family, the SE/30 and The game contest is free and ment which Breslin has repeat­ University’s functions. Garrison, former dean of the the Mac Ilex. Over 20 develop­ everyone is encouraged to par­ edly described as necessary to “Neither the faculty nor the College of Information Studies ers of hardware and software ticipate. bring Drexel “into the 20th president has the right to change and an outspoken advocate of will be showing off and selling The DUsers maintain a large Century.” the [University's] bylaws and the the charter in numerous faculty their latest products. Public Domain library of over The issue of faculty gover­ trustees have no right to abro­ discussions. “It's not meant to Throughout the day 21 semi­ 100 megabytes of software, fea­ nance has also been a matter of gate their responsibility,” said [replace) the board.” nars will be given dealing with turing over 25 megabytes of new concern in the U n iversity’s board member J. Lee Everett. Invoking an analogy of the the Macintosh, with topics rang­ HyperCard stacks. Other cate­ Middle States Accreditation Many of the trustees were University as a three-legged ing from ^ using color in gories in the library are games, preparations. reassured, however, by state­ table, supported by the board, utilities, graphics, sounds, fonts, HyperCard to viruses to pro­ While discussion at the meet­ ments of the members of the administration and faculty. gramming to educational uses of desk accessories, communica­ ing was cordial, many of the governance committee present as Garrison said the charter was a the Macintosh. Many speakers tions, education, and technical board members expressed con­ well as the document's two-year Continued on the next page. from educational and business documents. All of this software circles will be sharing their is free or “shareware.” The expertise. library will be offered to atten­ Also an academic court, locat­ dees in two form s. M acFair ed in the exhibitor's hall in attendees who have their own ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Creese Student Center, will fea­ disks can copy this software ture the latest software and through the DUsers' 30-Mac file applications of the Mac in an server. No waiting in line! Please Ukrainian Egg Spectacular Video Prgsemtatioim This Friday! April 7, 1989 at 4:00 P.M. in Room 3021 MacAllister NGLE Free Refreshments will be served Presented by the Ukrainian Club at Drexel Established in 1926 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ JOE SAUNDERS, Editor J DAVID CHARTIER BRIAN GOODMAN Editorial Page Editor News Editor 1

GARY ROSENZWEIG SUSAN J. TALBUTT The College o f Design Arts presents Entertainment Editor Features Editor

BOB PRITCHETT MATT LYNCH Features Editor Photography Editor STAFF Adrien Alhitz, Javier Aguilar, Diana Black, Laura Bohnak, Paul Bohnak, Rodney Boleyn, Samantha Brown, Chuck Browne, Chris Carr, Richard Chandler, Yung Chen, Ben Cohen, Ron Cosgrove, Mike Coyne, Steve Cranmer, Stacey Crown, Randy Dalmas, Mark Davidson, John DeWeese, Mari DeWitt, Colin Dyckman, Kevin Fosko, Gary Gilliam, Robert Goldberg , Brian Goodman, Mark Guerrisi, Rodney Hyon, Susan Kirschbaum, Diane Klivington, Danielle Newdeck, Bill Malampy, Stephen Marcus, Darryl Maronic, Steve Mastrogiovanni, Chris McCann, Kevin McGuire, Debbie Monaghan, Tim Mulhern, Sophong Muy, Danielle Newdeck, Thomas Palm, Jack Persico, Boh Pritchett, Jejf Promish, Ti m Sekinsky, Steve Segal, Bryan Sheehan, Stuart Siegel, John Sliwa, W.A. Smith, Jon Steward, Conrad Strahone, Mike Tirenin, Mike Thomas, Pete Tocci, Manny Vander-Vennen, Sima Vasa, Doug Wall

Copyright 1989, The during the academic year Saturday, April 15th Triangle. No work herein except during examinations may be reproduced in any and vacation periods. Great Court, Main Building form, in whole or in part, Subscriptions may be 8:30 P.M .-12:30 P.M. without the written consent of ordered for $20 for six months the Editor. Opinions at 32nd & Chestnut Sts., Hors d' oeuvres and dancing expressed within are not nec­ Philadelphia, PA 19104. costumes optional but preferable essarily those of The Triangle Display and classified adver­ hand-made masks and Mardi Gras beads given out at the door! or Drexel University. tising may be placed at the rickcts on sale beginning March 29 in the Main Building from 11:00 - 2:00 P.M. The Triangle is published same address. They will also be sold in the Nesbitt lobby from 8:45 - 11:00 A. M. and at the Fridays in Philadelphia, PA, rcccptionist desk on the Hrsi floor of Nesbitt. (Monday through Thursday) sponsored by^ SPA. ITALIAN BISTRO and MAGNOLIA CAFE Business: (215) 222-0800 News: (215) 895-2585 April 7,1989 The Triangle Bagian countdown begins

Continued from Page I Honorary Doctor of Letters space. The medals, pressed in Degree from the University in TALES FROM OUTER SPACE silver and inscribed “In Honor of 1987. He is also a member of the James P. Bagian, B.S. ME 1973, mechanical engineering depart­ Discovery 1989," are an adapta­ ment's Industrial Advising tion of Drexel’s traditional Committee. Founder's Medal, which has Bagian will be the 36th recipi­ been used to honor distinguished ent of Drexel's Engineering and members of the Drexel Science Award, which is tradi­ Community. tionally presented during the The returned medal will be University's Engineering and placed on public display at the Science Day. Those chosen to University, while Bagian will recieve the award are national keep the other medal as a leaders in the field who are rec­ memento of his tlight. ognized for their achievements Bagian graduated first in his and as examples for the emerg­ class with a bachelor’s degree in ing engineers and scientists of mechanical engineering from the possibilities that await them Drexel in 1973, and received an in the future. Governance charter passes

Continued from previous page anything away from us,” agreed means for the faculty to bear its board member Sam Hudson. share of decision-making. “They're looking to be support­ “1 don't want you to think that ive of us.” this is the only document [gov­ “I would not be recommend­ Drexel Alumnus and NASA Astronaut erning! Drexel,” Garrison said, ing (the charter] to you if in Jim Bagian 73, LItt.D. (Hon.) ‘87 adding that the University’s some way its going to be hurtful bylaws concerning the powers of to us,” Breslin said. 1989 Engineering and Science Day the board would remain in “There’s nothing that w e’re Award Recipient effect. giving that we should want to “They’re not looking to take take back,” he added. Dr. Bagian will show films of his mission and discuss his experience as a crew member aboard the space shuttle Discovery.

Friday, April 14,1989 11:00 A.M. Mandell Theater

Students, Faculty and staff are Invited to attend.

Don’t miss the opportunity to hear this dynamic speaker’s firsthand account of his five days in space.

MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER PETER STEPHEN KEATON LLOYD BOYLE FURST ITiis morning they were playing ping-pong in the hospital rec room. Now they’re lost in New York and framed for murder. Iliis was never covered in group therapy.

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H olistic healing: W ellness W eek features m editation

prayer that they believed in and ness theory, who claimed that and participated in the lectures. b y Joann (JayuskI Medicine at Harvard Medical the doctor had changed his life During the rest of the week Triangle Staff Writer School, it only takes 10 to 20 were to close their eyes and many others found out how fit minutes of meditation before repeat that thought over and through the relaxation response method which had, indeed, low­ they were by having their blood Suppose your doctor told you breakfast and 10 to 20 minutes over. If any outside thoughts ered his high blood pressure. pressure taken at “Fit Stop's.” that you had high blood pres­ before dinner everyday to allevi­ were to enter the mind they were In his lecture, Benson called There were also yoga exercis­ sure. He recommends a particu­ ate all forms of pain and reduce to “passively disregard them and relaxation response the bridge es and other demonstrations of lar medicine, instead you tell stress. continue with the repitition." between medicine and religion. healing through music, art, him you'd rather let nature cure Benson, who kicked off After the three minute medi- He stressed that prayer is one of dance, writing, laughing, touch, the problem. Now, suppose that Drexel's annual Wellness Week atation, several participants the most popular thoughts to and even healing though hurting. you felt really .stressed out and on Monday, spoke to a large admitted feeling more alert than repeat to oneself during the med­ The latter looked at how grief or anxious about work. You've read group of students, faculty, and they were before the exercise, itation. Praying makes many suffering results in a self-exami- about medications that can help univeristy employees on the ben­ without the use of incense or people feel so good that it, along nation of oneself which can lead one to relax, but you decide to efits of “Healing Through exotic music which Benson says with the relaxation response, can to a more fullfilling life. use your mind over your body to Wellness.” are totally unnecessary for a suc­ attribute toward one's wellness. There were also some work­ calm you down. Under instruction by Dr. cessful relaxation response. Benson added, “Although shops which discussed the physi­ According to Dr, Herbert Benson the entire group thought Benson's introduction was made prayer is an old practice, relax­ ological characteristics which Benson, Associate Professor of of a word, phrase, sound, or by a follower of Benson's well- ation response could never are affected due to stress. And replace it.” also how a century-old Chinese Before the final lecture of the exercise can promote balance, STUDENT CONGRESS ELECTIONS day all 135 books by Dr. Herbert health, coordination, flexibility, Benson were sold out. Forty-five and tranquility. This one might Elections will take place on May 10th & 11th in Matheson of each title, The Relaxation be handy for those of you who Hall and the Main Building. Applications and Descriptions Response, Beyond the are still trying to recover from Relaxation Response, and his spring break vacations and long are available in the Dean of Students office. Completed most recent one. Your Maximum book store and Drop/Add lines. applications are due by 4:00pm by April 21st. Mind were gone after such a Finally, Dr Arnold Farley closed short time. Another whole ship­ the week today with a Bio- ment had to be ordered for Feedback Demonstration which Wednesday. Drexel gave invited participants to find out Elected positions: Student Vice Presidents: Benson a warm response during just how much power the mind S p e a k e r R e s e a r c h his visit. Many people attended has over the body. P r e s i d e n t Student Affairs

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Chicago, IL 60604 J. MichaaiAdam* Robart Qilmora Rolph E. Andaraon Artfiur P. JobUn Equal Opportunity Employer Richard D. Braaiin Richard H. Lytla William Burtay Jwquallna C. Manoall Thomas L Canavan John C. McCullough Chicago New York Philadelphia San Francisco London Gary L CardarortaOa Richard W. SchnaUar Paul E. Daschar Arthur B. Shostait Bruoa A. Elaanstain L Carola Whaiton Ewaugh FInnay Flaids Richard E. Woodring FraddiaGalot,Jr. April 7, 1989 The Triangle

VPAA committee seeking outside help in new search

Continued from Page I would be chosen to work with tors while the new national Apelian to servo as associate this for two years...trying to re-open the search with the help the new search committee. search for a permanent VPAA is vice president for academic hold down both jobs |hut| it gels of a professional (consulting] Breslin was unable to provide conducted. affairs for an interim period," to a point where you need tii go firm experienced in this type of a starting date for the second "As of June 12, 1^)89, Dr. according to the memo. back to your old job and take executive search.” search, but noted that “external Richard Schneider, at his Breslin noted that Schneider care of things that had to be put "I've had some conversation people have advised me that it's request, will resume his fulltime had served for two years as act­ on hold." with the firm that helped bring not a good idea to run a search duties as Vice President for ing VPAA. Performing Arts Department me to the University,” Breslin right now,” claiming that other Research. I have asked Dean "I never thought it (temporary Head Dr. Alfred Blatter will said of the Presidential Search searches would already be Thomas Canavan to serve as appointment to Acting VPAA) serve as Interim Dean of the Consultation Service, a consult­ underway for other any other vice president for academic would go as long as it did," College of Humanities and ing firm retained by the board of institution needing a permanent affairs and Associate Dean Diran Schneider said. "I've been doing Social Sciences. trustees to fill the president's executive and that any potential position last year. Breslin noted applicants not being considered that PSCS knows Drexel well, by another institution would having extensively studied the have already committed to stay University and that they were with their institution for another well-known to the University. year. Student ^■OA^ciettioH' Although PSCS's involvement Breslin announced a reorgani­ in the new search has not been zation of the Office of Academic finalized, Breslin indicated that Affairs In a March 30 memoran­ The Friday Night Flicks* dum to faculty and administra- he anticipates that the firm Spring Term Schedule Info Studies minor formed MARCHMAY 31 Who Framed Roger Rabbit 05 Working Girl

by Randy Dalmas nologies into nearly every area APRIL 12 Twins Triangle Staff Writer of life.” A proposal outlining 19 True Believer the program explains the devel­ 07 Dirty Rotten Scoundrels The Office of Academic opment of the information sys­ 14 Tequila Sunrise JUNE Affairs has announced the estab- tems major and the high demand lishment of a minor in for “people suitably trained 21 Hellbound: Hellraiser II 02 Mississippi Burning Information Systems, available for...the use of information sys­ 28 The Naked Gun to students majoring in most tems”. areas immediately, according to All university students in Dean Richard Lytle of the good academic standing are eli­ College of Information Studies. gible for the program, with the Place: Stein Auditorium (rm. Ill) exception of information sys­ The implementation of this Nesbitt Hall. 33rd & Market minor follows a trend towards tems majors and business diversification undertaken by majors who have declared MIS Show times: 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 and 12:00 the University, said Lytle. as their concentration. The "Drexel has been too com­ minor consists of a twenty-five Cost: $2.00

partmentalized and a lot of credit program, including four Show times arc subject to change departments are waking up to required courses and twelve that by offering minors” Lytle credits chosen by the student. % said. The minor is "a self-evi­ Four core courses are dent concept” that takes advan­ required for the minor, making tage of majors already in place up 13 of the 25 credits needed to For information about other SPA events call 895-2575 within the University, according complete the curricula. The or to the dean. courses include Human- Come to our weekly meetings on Wednesdays at “A lot of the coursework in Computer Interaction which 1:00p.m. in MacAlister Hall, suite 3024 this college can be used by any­ analyzes user interfaces on com­ one, even if they aren't system puter systems, and Social analysts or designers,” Lytle Aspects of Information Systems explained. Although the college that studies the social trends and expects primarily computer sci­ impacts of information systems. ence and business majors to take For more information regard­ advantage of this minor, Lytle ing the Information Systems believes that majors such as minor, or any other questions psychology or humanities could about the College of FIN^CWL n,W.iO£n£NT ASSOCUTWN benefit from the curricula due to Information Studies, students the "rapid expansion of comput­ may contact Dean Lytle's office er and communications tech­ at 895-2475.

ISNT IT TIME YOU LEARNED PRESENTS BALLROOM DANCING NICHOLAS GIORDANO PRESIDENT PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE

What: BALLROOn DANCING tearn the baste muvements SPEAKING ON or the Fox Trot. Waltz, Jitterbug. Polka and Tango. When: Thursdays 5:00 6:00 THE CRASH, 18 MONTHS LATER A pril 13, 20. 27. flay 4

Where: riain Aud

W hat: CLEAN DIRTY DANCING DRAWING: FREE TICKETS TO FINANCIAL MANAGE­ • Learn the basic moves of Dirty Dancing, The natnbo and MENT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL BUSINESS SEMINAR m ore.

When: W ednesdays 5:00 - 6:00 A pril 12. 19. 20. nay 3

W here: Main Aud. Registration; Creese Desk APRIL 11,1989 March 27 - April I I 9 am - 5 pm Cost; $10 per person MATHESON HALL ROOM 208

Sponaorcl by Campus Actlvt^lcs Office X 251 / Division of Student Affairs 5 PM TO 6PM The Triangle April 7,1989

A group led by Zeuner paved ing towns. a path over a steep embankment The group also visited Paving paths for the ru ral poor from a local highway to the front Charleston, the state capitol of porch of an elderly woman after West Virginia where cultural and repairing her leaking ceiling. coal mining displays were on Other elderly residents were exhibit. assisted in necessary housekeep­ The annual trip was funded in ing and exterminating chores. part by the Newman Center and Although group members by various fund-raisers during noted the extreme poverty of the the year, including private area, it also witnessed the happi­ donations. A grant from the ness of the people living there. Connelly Foundation enabled Said one group member, the group to rent two vans used “although the people living there for making the six hour trip and were materially poor, they were tools, paint, and supplies used. much richer in culture and knowledge than people who are considered ‘better off.'” SpMlal StvdMit A VMith to Group members interacted with residents on a social level, as well, by hosting a social one evening and entertaining and

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Don't worry. There isri't much fine print. Registration for April 7,1989 8 The Triangle

'^^riangle J h eatures

H e a d s in the clouds over blue H a w a ii

B y D a v i d C h a r t i e r

otice the weather getting hotter? According to experiments now being car­ ried out by Drexel’s Atmospheric Chemistry Research Group, it may be not only the time of year, but a warming of the atmosphere caused by tiny climate-controlling phy­ toplankton in the ocean. For the past twelve years. Professor Alan Bandy of Drexel’s chemistry department has been studying the content of sulfur gasses in the atmosphere, and the chemical reactions of sulfur compounds in the climate process. The most recent of these experiments is now taking place over the Pacific Ocean, where production of sulfur compounds is high year round. The chemical theories behind global temperature are complex, and scientists are just starting to understand some of the interaction of variables that go into the cli­ mate, according to Bandy. For example, the average sur­ face temperature of the ocean is determined by the amount of sunlight that reaches it. Phytoplankton, minute floating aquatic plants, can control the amount of sunlight that reaches the ocean by synthesizing dimethyl sulfide, which is evaporated into the atmosphere. Droplets of water vapor which collect around suspended the study of acid rain and the ozone hole. plings. The trip lasted 7.2 hours, during which time the solids, primarily sulfuric acid, forming clouds. By pro­ Bandy has overall direction of the project, and pre­ investigators were able to maintain consistent testing. ducing dimethyl sulfide, influencing cloud formation, pared the general schedule for the experiment, while After touchdown and subsequent post-flight work, a and preventing sunlight from reaching the ocean surface, other scientists on the project have control over particu­ meeting was scheduled for 8:00 a.m. that night to dis­ the phytoplankton regulate, to an extent, the atmosphere lar measurements. The co-investigators are Dr. Donald cuss the flight, compare results, and solve any problems and global temperatures. Thornton, a research scientists here at Drexel, Dr. Barry that arose. The time before the meeting was spent diag­ In order to create models to explain the effect of Hubert of the University of Rhode Island, Dr. Anthony nosing equipment problems, eating dinner, and calculat­ chemical reactions in the atmosphere. Bandy gathered a Clarke of the University of Hawaii, and Drs. Arnold ing results to present at the meeting. The debriefing crack team of scientists from various universities and Torres and Richard Pearson of NASA. ended at 9:15 p.m., time enough to take a quick walk government agencies to investigate this phenomenon. In Loaded with six thou- around the hotel area before 1988, he requested and received government funding to sand pounds of scientific falling into bed. continue his experiments on atmospheric chemistry, equipment, the team took If necessary. Bandy's team which have been going on since 1977. The series of to the air in a Lockheed intended to work on Easter experiments now being conducted are funded by a Electra aircraft operated by Sunday, just to get the job $400,000 grant from the Atmospheric Sciences division the National Center for Other projects done. of the National Science Foundation, an organization Atmospheric Research Bandy feels it is of primary receiving its budget directly from Congress. (NCAR). The federally- that could sprout importance to use the taxpayer The Central Pacific Atmospheric Chemistry owned plane is one of a money in the wisest way pos­ Experiment (CPACE) team assembled in March to begin fleet lent out for scientific from this one sible, and that means putting its work with a series of flights out of Denver, Colorado. study and is equipped with the instrument testing first. These flights were designed to calibrate the instruments a multitude of equipment The instruments used in the and draw in some air samples over a continental region. for recording atmospheric include the study experiments are valued at over Although dimethyl sulfide is the primary component measurements like altitude, $2 million. Over the course of being measured, simultaneous measurements of sulfur direction, moisture content, of acid rain and the next few weeks, the crew dioxide, aerosol content, and cloud properties are taken dew point, and distance will draw air samples in ten to determine if a connection between sulfur chemistry traveled. the ozone hole. more flights over the Pacific. and cloud properties can be identified. The five flights out of One of the more expensive Other projects that could sprout from this one include Denver covered territory pieces of equipment used for east of the Rocky ______analysis was a mass spectrom- Mountains, from as far eter, capable of detecting south as Arizona to as far north as Salt Lake City, Utah. molecules in amounts as small as one part per trillion. The ozone hole The crew took measurements of many of the pollutants The mass spectrometer is particularly useful for the in the air as well as levels of natural compounds and detection of dimethyl sulfide, when calibrated with pre­ he ozone hole over Antarctica, another man- aerosols. After these flights, the crew were ready to set compounds. Thornton is assisted on the mass spec­ made atmospheric threat to the environment, begin field tests over the Pacific. trometer by Dr. Art Dreidger. Deborah Kilmartin, and I and another headache for environmentalists The plane, flown to the Hilo airport on the “big Continued on next page and industrialists. island” of Hawaii, was sta­ Although scientists estimate that world levels of tioned at a meteorological ozone in the atmoshpere have decreased by 3 to 7 base where the CPACE percent in the past several decades, the ’’hole" over equipment could be kept and the South Pole is a 50 percent decrease in the ozone easy access to the plane was levels that appears each Spring. From then until available. The first day was about November the levels gradually increase until spent preparing for flight on they are back to normal levels. the next day. Lest any one The cause appears to be chlorofiourocarbons think Hawaii is all fun and (CFCs), which are commonly used in refrideration games for those who visit, devices and plastic foams, which decompose into consider the schedule that chlorine. The chlorine condenses into ice crystals the team followed; until it is warmed by the sun when it acts as a cata­ Most of the crew going up lyst that breaks apart the O3 molecules. on the flight were at the While ozone at ground level, caused by the inter­ plane by 7:00 a.m. Departure action of sunlight and pollution, is considered a was slated for 9:00 a.m., and health hazard, the ozone enriched air six to 30 miles the researchers used the pre­ above the earth's surface absorbs harmful ultraviolet flight time to get their equip­ (UV) radiation. The amount of UV radiation not ment up and running and absorbed now can cause skin cancer and cataracts. calibrated before takeoff. The National Academy of Sciences estimates that a The flight lifted off exactly 1 percent decrease in the ozone concentration will on time, and the plane began lead to 10,000 more cases of skin cancer per year in following the patterns of the United Stales alone. altitude, wind, direction, and —Time magazine, Sept. 21,1987. distance dictated by the sci­ entists to record air sam­ April 7,1989 The Triangle

Continued from previous page

Elizabeth Billmers, two Drexel graduate students, are using the results of this experiment to complete their masters in chemistry. Each were responsible for their equipment’s proper performance and for taking readings and performing the necessary calculations to get Philodelphia is full of restaurants tfiot serve a complete picture of the various air fronts. dishes you con't pronounce, in amounts you Pearson measured the ozone concentration of the atmosphere, can hardly see. At prices only eight people in Clarke its aerosol content, Torres measured nitric oxide and Hubert all of America can actually afford. took sulfur dioxide readings. The scientists used various data-gather- WHEN THE So we put together a menu that makes it ing techniques, including gas chromatography and laser induced flu­ orescence. possible f(>r you to eat out without having to CHECK COMES sell your BMW. Spectacular salods th a t start The conclusions from the CPACE project will not be presented for YOU WON’T NEED another few years, as the scientists individually and collectively try at $4.95 and fini^ nearby. A wild array of to determine models that represent the chemical reactions in the burgers and steaks that are almost as big as A STUDENT LOAN. atmosphere. A major objective of atmospheric chemistry is to deter­ the Eogles' Front Four, but infinitely more mine the chemically active species present, the rates they enter and tender. Fish, pasta, soups, sandwiches and leave the atmosphere, and the rates of reaction which convert them entrees that are real signs that supply side from one form to another. The billions of pieces of data must all be economic can work in this century. examined for correlations and trends which would provide clues to So come on. Any country that can run up climate control. a national defidt of three trillion con easily The process is long and tedious, because as experimental scien­ afford to eat here. tists, the data collected can confirm or reject the hypothesis and the mathematical models that are developed by theoretical scientists. The results that arise from these experiments will help us better under­ stand the effects of chemistry in the atmosphere. AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM Houn 7 a.m. till 2 o.m. iM i and ClMstnut-386-5556. Bizom braokfostj. WiM lundws. OutrogMus dinnen. A c i d R a i n Dacodent drinks. And small lime •nteftainment. We occept American Express, Diners flub, MasterCord, Visa, Corle Blanche, The effects of acid rain, like so many other environmental ond otcasionolly cask. pollutants, are caused by acid rain’s interaction with the other Free porking. But no free lunch. chemicals in the biosphere, according to the 1986 report from the National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program. NAPAP was begun in 1979 to study the causes and effects of acid rain, or, more specifically, precipitations laced with sul­ furic and nitric acid. Its findings in 1976 were both good and bad. Since 1975, although coal use rose by 70 percent, sulfur dioxide from coal-fired power plants fell by 10 percent. Contrary to former President Ronald Reagan’s tree theory, man still pumps far more sulfur dioxide into the air than nature. There appears to be no significant effect on crop yield or the foliage of seedlings. Ozone may be contributing to tree dam­ age in mountainous areas. Under the right geological and soil conditions, acid rain will acidify lakes, which is certainly not a healthy condition for the plant and animal life in the lakes. The r iangle DEFENSE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CENTER The weekly st dent newspape se ving the D exel nive sity Mectianical Engineers Mechanical Engineers a ea p t togethe by a fine stafT of The D efen se Industrial Supply C enter located In Northieast Ptilladelphla will b e visiting D rexel for ttie p u rp ose of w ite s, edito s and briefing Interested M ectianical Engineering Students about

manage s. thieir Engineering Function and taking resum es from ttiose students interested In seeking em ploym ent witti ttie A g e n c y .

Targeted A udience: G raduating Seniors, C ooperative

E ducation Students an d any ottier students interested in What's missing? learning about w tiat the D epartm ent of D efense has to offer in the E ngineering Field.

The briefing will b e con d u cted by the Director of the U R Engineering D epartm ent. After the briefing, the session will b e open to any questions students m ay have about em ploym ent and the Engineering Program.

LOCATION: MACALISTER HALL

32nd and Chestnut Street Philadelphia. PA 19101 R o o m 3 0 2 1 TIME: 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Dote: April 20. 1989 Should you have any Im m ediate questions, please contact

Professor Banham at 895-2366. 10 The Triangle April 7,1989

N G L E I s n d . . . The Earth is a beautiful, thriv­ ruining the ozone layer above the Somewhere out there is a fac­ ing planet. Blue seas, green ice caps, thus causing global tory owner, whose factory is spewing forth atmospheric pollu­ THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF forests, high mountains, flat val­ imbalance of the environment. leys and countless forms of life. The United Stales tant. D oes he care? Well, he DREXEL UNIVERSITY However, one of these forms of Environmental Protection thinks, what good would it do to Published Fridays during the academic year; life, the most advanced, has Agency has also been working change my one little factory, turned against it. on the problem and are expected when there are thousands of oth­ by and for the students of Drexel University. to offer a plan in May. They will ers? Well, there are thousands of American Dream also be looking into air toxics others, and they are all thinking EDITOR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ...... Gary and acid rain. the same thing. Joe Saunders David Chartler However, while this is a start, Somewhere out there is a — Rosenzweig a solution to this problem is still white collar worker, who drives a long way away. Governments 20 miles to work every day, Humankind, as individuals, can pass regulations; columnists emitting fumes from her car on are extremely intelligent. They like m yself can write all they the freeway. Does she care? Letter to the Editor: have invented the wheel, paper want and the problem will not Well, what difference does one clips and computers. But the disappear. What is needed is car make out of the millions? human race as a whole seems to awareness. Meanwhile, millions of other be about as intelligent as a low While John Tower and the drivers are thinking the same Adopt a student level parasite that slowly and Eastern Airlines strike are impor­ thing. recklessly devours it's host until tant, a recent Washington Post A good example of how a lit­ Editor: high school. It is important that the host dies - taking the parasite column by Tom Wicker pointed tle pollution by many people can the host share his or her personal with it. out that they will be forgotten 20 add up to a lot is the Los Angeles On Wednesday, April 19, experiences with the high school This is what we are doing to years from now. The ozone layer basin. There the people suffer 1989, 70 high school students student. Conversation during the our planet. We from the worst from four West Philadelphia day might cover the host’s deci­ are polluting our air pollution in High Schools: Bartrum, sion to attend college, how one oceans, cutting the country. University City, West goes about applying, high school .OZOM t HOLE down our T h e Philadelphia High, and Parkway, courses that are needed, forests, destroy­ CCZ'r<^ Environmental will spend the day at Drexel. To thoughts about career choices, ing the ozone la n d fa lls P r o t e c t i o n make their experience of a day at taking the SAT’S and PSAT’s, layer, and con­ R9d,oact,\/ ; Agency has Drexel meaningful, each of the talking about extra curricular CcntsminaT, taminating our already called high school students will be interests and where one lives air. for drastic adopted by a Drexel student who while attending college. Here are some Pu/rip i changes to be will act as a host, taking the high Student Congress is partici­ facts for you. made to school students to classes and pating through the student deans c h e m ic a l - ^ ’’ Industry in the ^ P I L L change the giving each a feeling for a day in of each college. The student U .S. spew s lifestyle of the life of a college student. deans will each have a table at about 2.4 billion those living Any interested student is wel­ the event and present and pounds of toxic there. come to act as a host, but the “Academic Fair” giving the high pollutant into the The prob­ program has been “adopted” by school students an idea of the air each year. lem in the the Freshman Class. courses they can take in each That doesn’t L.A. basin and The Drexel hosts will guide college and the professional even include the rest of the their guests through the “This Is organizations that are available how much indi­ College Day” program, bring the to join. world is the viduals put into MOTUtR EARTH visitors to their classes and to During the past week student lack of respon- the air through lunch (provided by the organizations have been notified sibility of automobiles and home pollutant. will not. University) showing them of the need for volunteers to act mankind. We are hurting all of Industry also expels 320 chemi­ Just last week, in one of the around the campus, and finally, as hosts for the day. Hosts will the plants and animal life on this cals, 60 of which are known car­ greatest disasters our oceans bring them to a brief general not need to miss any classes world, as well as our own race. cinogens that poison the nervous have known, an oil tanker spilled meeting in the mid-afternoon. since they will be taking their We must stand up to the parasite system. One site in Kansas millions of gallons of oil near the This is the second year Drexel guest to class and luncheon costs we have created and save our released about 69,00 pounds of Alaskan coast. The entire ecolo­ has sponsored this program. will be provided by the planet, and ourselves. phosgene, a potent neurtoxin gy of that part of the world, as Feedback last year from hosts Committee. To sign up to be a What the EPA and other used as a nerve gas in World War well as our human interests, was and guests was very enthusiastic. host, or to get further informa­ groups should do more of, at lit­ I. threatened because we were not Everyone enjoyed the day. tion, students should contact me tle expense, is to educate the Last month over 100 nations careful enough. “This Is College Day” is in Room 215 Creese, 895-2507. masses to our planet’s plight. met in London to discuss some Everyone who is not deaf and intended to help the high school Once general awareness of the of these problems. The big topic blind knows a little about the cur­ guest explore college as an Jane Stellwagen situation is fully reached, the job was the reduction of ozone- rent state of pollution on our option upon graduation from of turning the tide on pollution depleting chemicals which are planet, but who really cares? will become much easier. Do good fences really make good neighbors? As we gathered at the my thoughts. While it certainly As we gathered at the my thoughts. While it certainly The amambivalence bivalence becambecame e ly Iv sympathizesvmoathize with the BryantsRrvanu as nv hadhaH theth« the Bryant’s neigh­ Newman Center on Palm was not as monumental as the even stronger when he told me because I knew how important bors. I could see that the Sunday, I was looking forward controversy over the Rushdie that the fence was to keep out their garden was to them both Bryants were truly afraid. But a to our service project in book, it was similar in that there the neighbor's children who aesthetically and functionally number of questions made me Appalachia. Last year's trip to were many factors to be consid­ were "trouble makers." I've since it gave them a place of hesitate. Was barbed wire the ered before passing judgement. heard the adage that a strong beauty in their lives, and they solution to their concern? Were A group of us were assigned fence make for good neighbors; needed the produce from the these teenagers really as bad as Father to work at the home of an elder­ but having walked in various garden to eat. the Bryants stated or was much ly couple named Bryant. They Karl Zeuner peace marches, I found that 1 know how mischievous of the problem caused by the by misunderstanding and lack of communication? How much of Kentucky was very rewarding, and the idea of spending a week the misunderstanding was due to different life styles or generation working in West Virginia appealed greatly to me. It was a differences? How much was great group of students, and caused by different religious beliefs? many worthwhile projects await­ ed us. 1 told the Bryants that 1 hoped Because I knew that it was my someday the two families could turn to write a column for the live in peace with one another. Triangle, I brought along various They said, "perhaps in the next world." articles and editorials about the book, Satanic Verses. The reper­ Driving back from West Virginia, we felt extremely satis­ cussions of its publication cer­ seldom left their house because stringing barbed wire seemed to youngsters can be. They acci­ fied because of all the good work tainly had many ethical, moral of their age, but they were living symbolize something that I am dentally throw a ball into a we had done and all the good and political overtones which I history books when it came to not comfortable with. neighbor's yard, and later they people we had met. But I also had been thinking about quite a West Virginia. After cutting I could rationalize putting up deliberately throw it in again to wished I or someone had been bit and which seemed to be wor­ down a tree and doing some yard the fence by saying that I was bother an elderly neighbor they able to build a bridge rather than thy of discussion in a column. work, we were asked by Mr. asked to do it, but I was remind­ don't get along with. I know a barbed wire fence for the But on our third day in West Bryant to finish putting up a ed of too many crimes and atroc­ because many children have Bryants and their neighbors. I Virginia another event took barbed wire fence around his ities which occur because people done this at one time or another. hope and pray that we don't have place which crowded the yard. I, along with others, felt said they were ordered to do But most children haven’t threat­ to wait until the next world. Satanic Verses question out of ambivalent about doing this. something by another. I certain­ ened to kill their neighbor's cats. April 7,1989 The Triangle 11 Lending a hand to astrology Hello Gemini! Your coming from a small, earthen­ sparkling manner, biting wit, ware pot in the corner of the Learning life’s little lessons and uncanny sense of adventure dimly lit room. The fortune­ all come into play this month. teller, swathed in a gilt- Many years ago I was read a the plot was simple but it made ing of view points, to coin some Though yo should stay away trimmed royal blue tunic short little story written to teach an incredible impression on my phrases, rather than a source of from outside business deals. addressed me by name, thank­ a simple concept of right behav­ young mind and it still acts as a bigoted judgements. And who ing me for coming. He com­ ior to children. The simplistic good example of why we should knows, the person you treat Guest Columnist manded me to sit, and he gently plot had a brother and sister act a little more sensitively to poorly today could be your T.A. reached across the table for my going out to play with their others. Of course fear of embar­ next term. Wouldn't it feel a lot ...... '"'~£aura hand...Wait a minute! I thought rassment or humiliation should­ better to find that your new T.A. ------Bobnak all fortune tellers were women, Keeping Up n't be the motivation for decent is the person you just went out aren’t they? Wrong conception I behavior but it is generally a of your way to help? concentrating on inner contacts was to find out...so he reached ...... Bob useful prod. • • • is advised. As for romance, it's for my hand, and began to The diversity of DrexePs Wright May be in the ...... Pritchett gonna be HOT! HOT! HOT! caress my palm, rubbing pun­ campus makes it a wonderfully Wrong.... Fidelity is NOT. Be wary of gent oils back and forth, friends early one morning after rich ground in which to grow My first column for T he strangers, and please do some­ between the cracks in my hearing from their mother that judgmental opinions, bigoted Triangle, October 14, 1988, was thing with those old rags you've hands...(so as to heighten my their grandmother, who hadn't points of view, and distaste for about Speaker of the House Jim been wearing. Spoil yourself lifelines he explained). seen them since they were differences in culture, opinion, Wright and his questionable and go for style, an Aquarian His voice, while staring deep infants, would be coming to visit and perspective. Every day we ethics. At the time of that article may be watching ... into my eyes, took on a chant­ the next day. After lead- Wright was under Well. Quite interesting isn't ing quality as he began to recite ing the reader through the investigation by the it? To all of my fellow Geminis, slowly and quietly at first, then day's events the story “The diversity of Drexel's House Ethics Commit­ I guess spring fever's gonna hit more quickly,a mesmerizing went on to relate how the tee concerning arrange­ campus should mal

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APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ROOMMATES FOR SALE HELP WANTED

2 Bfldroom Apartment-SlMps 3, 34th A Summer sublet- If desired, renew the lease! Room in spacious fully furnished house. $100 for H. If interested call Erik at 386-8418/2/ Models/Actors Wanted - Dupont Model Race St.. Availabis July 1, Oisfiwashcr, Laundry. Great kxatk>n-34th street, across from Towers. 1 Ctose to campus, w/d.newfy renovated, hardwood Agency. Philadelphia's most respectable agency Modern Kitchen A Bath, Gas A Heat included. large bedroom (big enough for 2). kitchen, bath­ fkwrs, rooftop deck, your own stereo, televiston. JVC Turntable, Sony 2X tape radio/w auto is searching tor new faces for TV. Commercials. Electric extra. $675. CaH Mark at 235-7186. /5/ room and large Hving room with well lit bay win­ and phone included, call or leave message avail­ reverse w/ctock. Sony Betamax and Philips Sun Film and catatogue wort«. Noe experience or train­ dows. OW Victorian style house. $500/nwnth. Call able immediately. 386-1513 ($200.00). 121 (Face) Tanner and a VHS player. 222-5322. /2/ ing required. Call 215-568-4340 /4/ 35th a Lancaster Av. 2-3 bdm lux. Apts. Maggie A Jackie 387-5178.121 Mod bath. Mod kitchen. D/W.G/0 Refr. W/D, Available Spring Term to Sublet: Male, non­ Refrigerator-3 cubic foot dorm size frig, Government Engineering Jobs. $29,900 to Central Air. Intercom plus. Avail. Jurw $750. Drexel. Penn area • skylights make this a smoking roommate in one-bedroom apt. Avanti, Like new, $85 222-1295.121 $78,000 yr. Call Tuesday-Friday, 6p.m.-10p.m. 222-0386./2/ cozy 2 bedroom townhouse. Wood fk)or8, laundry, Mk;rowave, beautiful view of consolklated laun­ (609) 235-4034 Ext E-1. 121 security system, 2nd fkxx deck, brick patk>. year dries and train yard at 32nd A Baring. Stay thru For Sale Pizza Oven. Must Sell $25 or best Drexel/Penn apartments-Efficiencies/one lease. $595 386-8628. 121 summer A option to renew lease in fall. Call offer. Call 895-2570.121 Cruiseship Jobs $300 to $900 weekly Call bedrooms/two bedrooms. Unfurnished. Heat Randy at 387-2942.121 Tuesday-FrWay 6 p.m.-IO p.m. (609) 235-4034 included in rent. Month to month leases. Call Room for Rent - In Newly Renovated 6 Stereo Equipment: Hafler 220 Amplifier and Ext C-1./2/ 349-9429. /Year/ bdrm. house. Occupied by Drexel students. With Roommate Wanted: Female non-smoker to 110 pre Amplifier. Asking $550. Latest factory Telephone, own bathroom, washer and dryer. share room in big 2-bdmi apt. Near Powelton St mods. Call Jeny at (609) 866-1000 x227 (day) or Car and bicycle couriers needed! Approx. Clark Parke Real Estate-New Renovatk>n $152/mo. kKated at 35th and Brandywine sts. 311 N. 33rd . W/D. on fkwr. $185+elec. Avail. (215)635-3489 (eve)./2/ $8/hr. 5-15 Hrs/wk. Penn campus. Fat Boy Efficiencies, studios. 1. and 2 bedroom apts. Call Stan or Chris after 6 p.m. at 222-1103. /3/ March/April. Call Joanne or Valat 662-0439.121 Delivery 662-0559. /Spring/ $300-600. All new kitchen frost free refrigerators, Portable Stereo; Panasonic portable stereo some with dishwashers, intercoms, hardwood 1 bedroom apt for sublet immediately. Female Roommate Needed Immediately to component system model #RX-CW42. 6-1/4* Work Study Students needed for Drexel fkxjrs. washer/dryer, security guard. Call 387- $410.00 a month Includes gas and water. 35th share spacnus one bedroom apt., near 33rd and Woofers, extra bass system, dual cassette Newman Center for Spring Term. Contact: Sr. 0327. /Year/ and Race. If interested call 222-8187 or 36888- Powelton. Fully furnished, reasonable rent. recorder. 4-band graphic equalizer. Still in original Dorothy or Fr. Zeuner 590-8760.121 1572. Available Immediately. Call Lisa ASAP at 386- box. never opened. $100 or best offer. Call Mark On Penn campus...Various size apartments 1362 (day/leave message) or at 755-8118 after @ 215-386-8619 anytime. 121 Think you're funny? We are tooking tor ama­ near pubik; transportation. Parking spaces avail­ 7;00p.m./2/ teur comedians who are interested in trying out able also. Mon. to Sat. 9-4 Call 386-2380 ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Prometheus ProModem: 2400 baud modem. their acts. For nwre Info call Lorie at 592-1645.121 Weisemhal Properties 4029 Spruce. /Year/ Apartment is kx:ated a bk)Ck from campus. Own Female roommate Wanted to sublet 2BR. Includes cable for Plus/SE/ll and ProCom-M soft­ private entrance and yard. Male nonsmoking rom- apt. anytime in March. $240/mo. A/C. DW. safe * ware. Fully Hayes compatible. Modem still In box. Attention -Hiring! Government jobs- your Renovated 3 bedroom house for rent. mate prefered. clean. 3310 Race st. 387-5397.121 never opened. A great inexpensive modem for area. Many Immediate openings without waiting Fenced yard, sundeck. washer/dryer and dish­ -Have your own bedroom the Macintosh. $215 or best offer. Call Steve @ list or test. $17,840-$69.485. Call 1-602-838- washer. Energy efficient. $540/month * utilities. -Reasonable rent -Call Eapen anytime at 386- Roommate Needed! Great location-3312 215-386-8616 anytime. 121 8885. Ext. R5629. /4/ Call 662-1000./2/ 9578 or leave a message. IV Arch St. 2nd Floor, living room, kitchen(dlshwash- er). 2 bath, also includes washer/dryer. ProSport Activewear is proud to welcome Subjects Needed-Women (ages 18-45) with Room For rent-huge room in 7 bedroom Sublet: Summer term. Perfect for 1 or 2 $245/mon+utillties. Available immediately with Mossimo Sport to Drexel University. Mossimo premenstrual symptoms of weight gain, breast house. Room is carpeted, has sink. 2 ctosets. people. 3310 Hamilton st. 1 bedroom, living Manik or Scott at 222-8675 at anytime. 121 Sport Is the hottest and fastest growing name In tenderness, swelling, and aches are needed tor a and 2 windows. HoJse has redone kitchen, 2 full room/kitchen, bath. Furniture available, approx Activewear in the country, and ProSpol is one of study. Free treatment and up to $300 for participa­ bathrooms, air-conditk>ning, washer, cable avail, $400/mon. w/heat A water Inc. Call 386-7585, ask Female roommate needed: Graduate the first to offer It In the Northeast. tion are offered. For more info, call Barbara and tots of garage space. $24S/rTKHutilities. Call for Gina or Chris. /3/ Student seeking responsible female roommate to Look for Mossimo on campus, from neon Altimari at 662-3329 at the University of Greg at 222-5766.121 share spackjus 2 bedroom apartment on 3400 beach shorts to acid-wash volley shorts and Pennsylvania. /Spring/ House for Rent - 3401 Spring Garden St. 5 btock of Race Street. Rent: $250/mo. + 1/2 cook­ assorted Tee's and tanks, all endorsed and wom Fully Furnished RoomI $230/mo. incl all util­ bedrooms, large living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 full ing gas. Please call Dee at 386-2497.121 by Leif Hanson, the hottest up-and-coming player Full and Part time Worit Position Available- ities. Available Spring Term 1/2 block from Kelly bathrooms. For more information call 387-2926 on the Assoclatton of Volleyball Professtonals' Pro Work 6-8 hrs/wk and earn $200+/wk. Join the Hall. 3412 Race St. Shared bath, all Kitchen and ask for Phil, John, or Eric. /3/ Roommate Wanted- Have your own room In Beach Tour. Call ProSport at 386-1386 and ask fastest growing company In the industry and help appliances. Free optk}n: Clean linens and room a four bedroom apt at 37th A Lancaster Ck}se to for Bryan for more details. /3/ pay school expenses. If interested in a great cleaned. Six month lease might be possible. Call 41st and Baltimore ■ Large, bright 1 bed­ Drexel. Apartment has wooden floors, 2 baths, opportunity call Tom at (215) 887-6929.121 Ms. Folwell 386-196112J room. hardwood floors. $401 +; studio, separate fully furnished living room. Washer/Dryer, gas Mac Plus for sale with Kraft joystick and kitchen. $320 * - 496-0184. /3/ heat, dishwasher and sundeck. Available immedi­ loads of software. Excellent condition. $1000. Call Needed: Work study students at Newman 2 BR Apt- 33rd & Powelton, available spring ately. R6nt Is $225/month + 1/4 utilities. Call 222- Mike at 222-1009 anytime. /3/ Center for Spring and Summer terms. Contact Sr & summer with renew optron. Newly renovated, 37th and Hamilton St. Spacious rooms and 1303./2/ Dorothy or Fr. Zeuner at 590-8760, /Spring/ central air conditioning, modern kitchen w/(dish- efficiency in a beautiful, large 3 story house. A Parking spot for rent. 34th and Lancaster. washer), $800/month+utilities Call 222-7207.12J fully furnished first fkxjr has a wami living room, Summer/Fall Sublet- The Court Ap\s- 36th & Opposite Towers. 222-6528 after 7 p.m. Ask for MODELS/ACTORS WANTED dining room, kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, Powelton -A female roommate needed -$233/mo. Joe or Shelly. /3/ (part-time/flexible hours A weekends) Avail. Immed for 1 or 2 girls. One bedroom 2 refrigerators. Full basement has exercise Own bedroom, AC, washer/dryer. 24-hr security, KIds-Teens-Adults in a modern, newly renovated apt. across from area/weights, W/D, and ample storage space. etc. Call 662-0550. Ask for Kara, Stacy, or Lisa. STAMPS. Buy more than 800 unque Greek $125-$350'f PER HOUR. Sllckis Model A Talent Lancaster Mews. W/D, w/w carpet, AC, security. Second and third floors, contain large bedrooms 12/ stamps on envetopes for $25 or choose as many Agency, Philadelphia's most respectable agency, RENT NEGOTIABLE (Help-paying rent for 2 and effk:lency. Some bedroom furniture available, as you like. Call 387-1442. Roger. 121 is searching for new faces for TV commercials, apts-need to sublet nowll) Please call Sue or Peg free. W/W carpeting. Unbeatable prices. Call 222- Male Roommate Wanted to sublet 2 bed­ films, catalogues, magazines and promotional @ 386-9787. !2J 2153 or 222-2141./4/ room apt. 120 N. 34th St (extremely close to Joystick for Macintosh, 3 position firing but­ wori<. Experience helpful but not required,,, FREE campus) Air conditioned, carpeted, available ton, Can also be used as mouse. A great buy for TRAINING IF YOU HAVE NO EXPERIENCE! House for Rent 3401 Garden St. % large Apt. for rent - Close, 1 block from Drexel Spring Term. Bed + dresser+ desk furnished if $20 Call 222-1561, ask for Mari<, /3/ 'Be careful, other agencies will charge you for bedrooms, spacious bright living room 2 full Gym. Furnished or Unfurnished, spacious, cheap. desired. $250/mo. (negotiable) 387-7587, Ask for training or say "no training or experience baths. Large Kitchen available Mid-June, Ideal. Call Ken or Brian @ 386-5629. /3/ Joe. /2/ Hewlett Packard 15c. Brand new with manu­ required," Call for free evaluation (215) 540-0440, $1150/mo. Call 387-2926.121 al. A must for engineers. $50 Call 222-1561 and /Spring/ SUBLET ME. I'm at 32nd & Baring, and can Wanted two female roommates to share spa­ ask for Mari<. /3/ A must Seel Spacious Apartment for be yours through the summer Clean and efficient cious bedroom in a 4 bedroom apt. Large living Experienced babysitter needed full-time for Sublet; Spring and summer terms. Great location, are my names, cheap rent ($425) is the game. room & kitchen w/balcony. Close to campus 4 sale: Casio MIDI PM-300 keyboard. Brand Emily, 1 &1/2 years okJ, from June 19 to July 14. 3312 Arch St. 3rd floor, there are 3 bedrooms, 2 New appliances, lots of windows with a good $200/person/month + gas & elec. Available June new. This baby has everything. For more Info call Walking distance from Penn and Drexel, Call After baths, a large living room, modern kitchen with view, all in a quiet neighborhood. Call Randy at 1 w/optlon to renew in Sept. For more info, plus Erik at 386-8418,/3/ 6 PM: 662-5820.121 dishwasher and washer/dryer facilities in the 387-2942. /3/ call Denise or Katie at 222-6562, /2/ house. The apartment Is In excellent condition. 4 sale: '83 convertible Pontiac Sunbird Enthusiastic person for in-store sampling and So call 387-72451/2/ 3307 Powelton #3F, 1 bedroom, wall to wall Female roommate needed A.S.A.P to share Limited Edition - New top, new brakes, shocks marketing programs. Sat, and Sun. Must have carpet, plenty of closet space, kitchen island, per­ spacious one bedroom apartment, fully furnished and other picture postcards! Maintenanced regu­ car. $8,00/hr. plus expenses. Great experieence Gray Gables: 33rd & Powelton. fect for 2 or 3 people. $525/mo. + utilities, heat with wall-to-wall carpet. Located on the corner of larly and Is In great condition. Must see to believe. and. fun. Call WAVE PROMOTIONS, Leave mes­ $200/month. Non-smoker, male preferred. Close and hot water included in rent. Sublease for sum­ 34th and Race Sts, Rent $198/mo. plus electricity If interested call Erik at 386-8418. /3/ sage for John, (201)854-0916, /3/ to school, great neighbors, > will share with an mer w/option to renew in fall. Call Keith or Brian $10/mo. Call Tracey, 386-9104, any time. /3/ easy going person. Call RIcn at 386-9230 any­ at 387-9669. /3/ I would like to buy a 128K Mac. Even If yours "••Sports Sales / Marketing*"* time. Leave mcosage. :7i Roommate wanted to share luxurious 2 BR doesn't worit, let's talk. Leave a message for Tom Highly visible organization seeks an Individual Apartment - Private room, hardwood floors, apt. W/D, WW carpet, DW, etc. 3643 Lancaster at 462-6489. /Spring/ who can make sport sponsorship happen! You Room available $200/month .futilities-Newly washer/dryer, large kitchen and living room, cable (right above Powelton Pizza) Must be male engi­ must be confident with the latest strategies for renovated house on 3204 Summers St. TV, bay windows, basement for storage. Great neer. Call 222-1561. Ask for Mark. /3/ Apple He with monochrome monitor and joy­ selling, marketing, and producing results. Send Basement + W/D, garbage disposal. Available location 114 North 34th St. Fenced in backyard stick. Excellent condition. $750 or best offer. Call letter and resume to: EBEL U S. PRO INDCX)R March 21, 1989 Call 386-9706.121 for parking. Avballable June 10th through summer 1 roommate wanted. 34th and Race Sts. 667-8571 after 5 p.m. /3/ TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS. P,0. Box 336. with option to renew lease. Cheap $250 Includes Share 2 bedroom apartment. Air conditioned, car­ Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006. /Spring/ Room for rent Is luxurious 3 Bdmi Twnhse, all! call Kurt at 386-4771./3/ peted and furnished. $187/month plus utilities. Will Trade: NEC Multispeed Laptop (Art Museum Area)- Living room, 2 1/2 baths (1 222-5445. /3/ Computer. 8001 with 2 800k drives, in great Telemarketing Representatlve.Part-Tlme: bath connected to room) Patio, w/d, /w/w car. Apartment For Sublet: Rent one out of four shape, IBM compatible, for Mac Plus in good con- Exciting and challenging opportunity with The A/C. DW. $375/mo+ utilities. Contact Owner 763- bedroom apt. Large, fully furnished room, large Female roommate wanted to sublet One ditron. Call Scott 895-2906. /3/ Scientist, the newspaper for the science profes­ 2224./2/ bathroom, kitchen, washer/dryer, parking avail. bedroom apartment in a 2 bedroom apartment. sional. Great location: 114 N. 34th St. across from $250 heat A water included. 3416 Race St. Call 128k Mac. I will buy your 128!! It is not worth­ You will conduct marketing and sales via tele­ Apartment for Rent. Inexpensive apartment Towers. Rent $220 mo. Available - June thru. Tracy 386-1211 or 222-1864. /3/ less. Call Ken at 386-5629. Let's talk. /3/ phony and surveys for market research. lor rent starting at the end of March. Plenty of Sept Please call Margie at 662-1765. /4/ space for 2 people. 1 bedroom, big living room, Knowledge of telephone marketing /sales tech­ Roommate Needed: 2 bedroom, 1 bath Apple Macintosh SE, 2 Mbyte memory niques required. General sales experience Is help­ new kitchen, Incl. dishwasher, carpeting, lots of 2 Bedroom Apt. 3416 Race S t 1 bath, liv­ apartment with Central air-conditioning. Located upgrade, 20 Mbyte hard disk, dual 800k floppy, ful. Ecxellent communication skills essential. A ckwet space-Rent Is $368 with all utilities includ­ ing room, 2 porches, basement for storage. at 34th & Race Sts. $194 per month. Can move in extended keyboard, 9 months oW + $4000 In soft­ science background Is highly desirable. ed. Located on 40th and Chestnut Call 386-9149. Available May 1st or June 1st $500 - heat A hot Immediately. Call Dave/Marit at 387-7914 or 886- ware/games. $2,950. Jack ZIgon, 876-8899. /3/ We offer an hourly rate of $7.00 per hour and flex­ Ask for Chris of Kevin. 121 water Included. Call Meg or Tracy 386-1211./4/ 9999./3/ ible work hours between 8:30am-6:00pm. For Sale; B648 Mgmt. Sim. Laboratory Please send resume to : Human Resources Apartment For Sublet Spring -Summer, Soph. Female to share 1 bedroom apart­ Roommate Wanted. Starting in June. Manual - $12.B662 Info, Sys. in Mgmt. - $25. Representative. Institute for Scientific information. chance to renew lease. One bedroom, plenty of ment 2 Wks. from campus for spring and summer $130/month + 1/7 utils. Own room, Both are In excellent condition. Call Dana at 639- Inc. 3501 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA room for two. Modern, w/w carpet. 3201 Baring terms. Non-smokers. $200/month ♦ elec. and washer/dryer/dishwasher. 48th street, near 5245.12J 19104./2/ St. Call Joe or John at 386-2182.12J partly furnished. Contact Christine 386-6967 after Baltimore. 474-8887. Ask for Scott. /3/ 5:00pm. 121 For Sale; '72 Maverick, Good shape. Best Apartment for sublet. Available March 20th Freelance data entry position. Work in own Female roommate wanted to sublet offer. Call x2501 day, 459-5899 night. Ask for home on Fllemaker II Macintosh. Earn approxi­ for Spring and Summer terms. 1 bedroom sleeps Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Apartment at 34th A Powelton. Until June 1. Own Anna Marie. /4/ mately $9/hour or negotiable fee for entry of 3,080 two. Location: 202 N. 35th St. Rent: $410/mo. 4610 Chester Ave. Own room $175 + utiL Male room, $100/month. Call 387-3932. /3/ name list. Call Denise 625-9500./3/ Includes heat and hot water. Call Chris or Audrey or female welcome. Available now until For Sale; Sanyo 50W/channel amp; Sanyo at 222-8167./2/ September with the option to renew the lease. 1 Female/Male needed to share apt. at 34thDigital AM/FM tuner w/ 12 presets; Sanyo Dual Call Gayle at 386-4927. /4/ and Race. Rent $175 plus utilities. 387-8919.121 Cassette deck w/ Dolby NR; Sanyo Semi- Sublet own bedroom in fully furnished, spa­ Automatic turntable; Wood veneer cabinet w/ cious bi-level, 3-bedroom apt. Spring & Summer HELP II Female roommate needed immedi­ Female roommate needed to share a modern, glass door/top. $225. All the above plus 2 terms, with 2 female Drexel students. ately to sublet a Ig. studio apartment at The studio apartment at the courts, washer/dryer, Realistic Minimus-7 bookshelf speakers for $275. Washer/dryer In apt., dishwasher, garbage dis­ Courts. $272/mo ♦ elec. W/W carpet. W/D. AC. dishwasher, central air. $272/month plus electric. Call Kieth at 387-5410.121 posal. large deck, courtyard, full bath, private dishwasher, 24-hr. security. Please call Julie 387- Call Julie at 387-0375, /3/ entrance. Reasonable rent. Contact Renee, 0375. /5/ For Sale; Keep cool this summer! Air condi­ Lost!! White box of computer disks in vicinity Wendl, or Claudine anytime, preferably 5-10 pm Femal roommate wanted for summer term. 1 bed­ tioner for sale. Great for medium size room. of library print center/ or Nesbi|t Hall. Please see at 386-7138./2/ 509 N. 35th S t at Spring Garden S t 4 BR room, central air. hardwood floors, new kitchen. Must sell! Call Jim ar 222-3290. /4/ Laura at The Triangle if found. These disks have house. Two ceramic baths. W/D. Finished Your share of rent. $237/month plus half utilities. vital coursework on them! Reward If returned Inexpensive room for rent-convenlently unharmed. /Spring/ Floors. Contem. kitchen. Secure. $1200 per 222-8690. /3/ ATTENTION GRADS !l! New car for sale - tocated at 67 N. 34th St. Across from 7-11 and month. 3 mos. adv.. year lease. Call 386-6722. '88 Dodge Daytona - Must Sell, Received compa­ next to Lee's Hoagie House. This spack)us 4 bdr.. lAI Yet another female roommate needed to share a ny car. Call Steve at 387-6954 or Anna Marie, Lost/Stolen- Black leather address book, 2 full baths, house should accommodate any­ brand new apartmem near 9th and Race streets. x2501. Univertsity City area. /4/ white disk case containing 5-6 disks, and SHARP one's needs. Also included: Full Kitchen/dish­ 3622 Baring St. 2 bedroom + study, htew For more informatkin, call 923-3941 between 6 EL-733 Financial calculator. If found return to washer W/D. large living room, basement, back Rehab. W/D In apt. Large rooms. Totally mod. and 11 p.m. /3/ Motorcycle - Yamaha XS-Mldnight Special, library desk or call 222-5837, Reward, 121 deck. Rent Is $181.25/month. Sublet needed for kitchen. Quiet! One year lease. Avail, now. Call Limited Edition IIOOcc. Never used. Garage Sprg/sum term. For Info call 387-5331 and ask 386-6722. /4/ Roommate needed for two bedroom apart­ for Ted. 121 kept. Only 2500 miles. This Is a collectors Item, ment, spring term. In Powelton. Has hardwood all goto and chrome. Mlntcond, 387-3120 Lenny 2 female roommates needed to share spa­floors, high ceilings, W/D, personal bedroom. /4/ Newly Renovated- bdrm W/D, A/C, tub, cious 4 bedroom apt. 1 bedroom available for $225/mo rent includes heat, water. Lease terms D/W, for 2 people. On Drexel Campus, 'n summer with option to renew lease in Sept. flexible. Call Tad, (215) 386-3593 after 6:00PM. Pontiac Fiero '84, red, 4 spd,. Only 41K Lancaster Mews. Call 222-5322.121 Located at 312 N. 33rd St. - Grey Gables. Rent /3/ miles. Mechanically perfect, clean Interior. $200-month + gas and electric. Call Katie or Inspected in Dec. •88. Call Anthony 586-9024.121 DO YOU know someone who is having a Room for rent on campus. Quiet clean & Denise at 222-6562. /4/ birthday, an anniversary, or a special honor?? Do safe. Your own bedroom In a 5 bedroom house 2 Apple single-stoed disk drives. $75 Each, you want to get to know someone belter, but are w/large kitchen, dinning room & 1/2 bathroom. Two bedrooms available in huge 4 BR Call the Office of Continuing Professional too shy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or, do you lust Flexible lease #145/mo+ utilities. Call TY at 382- FOR SALE house. Amazing renovation with W/D, DW, HW Educatton at 895-2156. /4/ want to say “HI!" to somebody? Say It in the PER­ 1096 or leave message. I2J floors and roofdeck. Must see. June - Sept., SONALS!! It's easy, it's fun, and it's FREE to $175 mo. -f 1/4 utils. 386-2926, Mike. 121 Drexel Students, Faculty, and Staffi Slop in to The Sofa and dresser for sale cheapi Both in Apple Macintosh SE, Brand NEw, w/ loads of 2 large 6 bedroom houses available. Ctose Triangle office and pick up a classified form today excellent conditk)n. Please call Paula at 387-4154 software. Call 387-3631./4/ to campus both newly rehab. W/0 small garden. Huge, beautifully renovated 3.4.S.6 bed­ Limit (2) personals per person, per Issue, and leave message. I2l $1200/+all utilities. Phone 387-4137 ask for room houses for June 1st in West Powelton. DW. Karen./2/ '84 Jeep Laredo, Black, 2 tops, $6000. Call W/D. Roofdecks. HW ffcwrs. and large bedrooms. 387-3631./4/ Do you have a hidden uient? Here's your $660 • $1050. 386-2926. Mike. I2J For Sale: IBM PS/2 Model 25 -cotor monitor chance to get exposed and let everyone know HELP: Need sublet Sp^#um-1 bdrm, 1 bath, how talented you are, SPA Is having a talent living room, kitchen, high ceilings. Secortd Fkx>r. -single, tow density disk drive(3 1/2 inch) MAC HARD DRIVES. 50Mb External $549, 314 N. 32nd St. (5 min. walk to Drexel.) 100Mb External $799. show. Compete for CASH PRIZES and the new paint, hardwood floor*. $395/month. heat ft On* bedroom (for 1 or 2 people.) Large livin- -spreadsheet, graphics pkgs, blank disks, more, -one year okl, baraly used Fit neatly under Plus/SE or on II. All drives brand chance to perform on stage at the Btock Party this hot water included. Call 222-0493 after 3:30.121 groom, large eat-in kitchen, tiled kitchen A bath­ -$1,100 neg. new. factory fresh, factory shipped. Also internal May Sign up today ai our office, 3024 MacAlister, room. sunny high ceilings. Waher and dryer in Summer sublel w/oplion to renew. On cam­ -Call (609) 858-2951 days or evenings 121 hard drives and lightweight portable hard drives at buiWing. $395 (heat included.) Call 222-9117. PAHTNtR IN pus. Private room in a large house. 4285/month aak tor An. /4/ similar discounts. Call TGI Hardware Soluttons for info 24 hours at 222-0801. /Spring/ CRIME, vacation was great! Thank god lor seat all utti inc. (Beer is extra) CaH Nick at 222-1594. 4 SALE: Peavey speaker cabinet. It has 2 12- scorpions speakers in H. And can handle up belts! Keep yourself out of uouble one ol us has (21 POWELTON VILLAGE: 6 bedroom house; to 200 watts of power. Asking $250 or best offer Macintosh Computer Wanted. Cash tor your to be good. Watch out lor slippery siaircasesl Luv $1200 plus; 5 bedroom house; $1200 plus; 4 Macintosh and accessories. Any condition. Kathy (Frik) Phi Mu 01 3310 Hamilton: I bedroom, living room, Call Erik at 386-8418. 121 bedroom apartment $1000 plus; very large one Whether wori« or not. Call 9609) 273-1357 any­ kitchen, bathroom, heat and hot water Inckided. bedroom $520. Karen 387-4137./5/ time. /Spring/ To the pretty girt In MacAlleter 4/i A4/2; Perfect for 1 or 2 people. (609) 829-4370.121 4 Sale: BOSS dimension 2 chorus pedal w/ 4 preset channels. Basically brand new. Asking only Those eyes burn lioles into Um starry riighi . The guy with the tMiifd April 7,1989 The IViangle 13

PERSONALS 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS | ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS | ANNOUNCEMENTS |

9:30, and 12 midnight, Ttie cost will be $2, For more Gays and Lesbians at Drexel will hoW its meet­ The Commuter Coalition is a social/service Streets It you have not received an kwltation or have Gwynne, what happened to "See you intormatton on this or any other SPA event, call 895- ing this Wednesday at 5:30 in the Fourth Floor organiiation designed to meet the needs of the com­ not yet reeponded, please contact Dan Fletcher m the around campus?"-Qeo. 2575, m Lounge In MacAlister Hall All are welcome. We will muter, We have a complete selection of SEPTA Dean of Students Office, 895-2507 as soon as poeal- be planning events for this term, including a dance to schedules to help keep you mobMe We are kxAing tor ble /I/ Rav, Saturday be scheduled, and speakers, Aerm/ new members tf you are interested, you can tmd us in Keep the fire burning MacAlister Hall, room 3027, or call us at 895-2572, Honor's Day Applicationt are now available m And ttie ice chilling International House Spring Festival, Saturday. DrexeTs Commuter Coalition is having Coffee Aemv the Dean ot Students Offwe. James Creese Student Straight up now tell me... April 8th < - 7 p.m. International food booths and crafts Hours in the Creese Student Center beginning ttie Center, room 215 Completed appWcatksns are due on Would you have it any other way? and art 5 - 6:30 p m Folk Dance Workshop 7 - 9 p m week of April 10th. Any questions or comments, can Drexel’s Commuter Coalition is having or before April 14th, 1989 in the OHk» ot the Dean ot -Spaz. Talent Stww and Parade of Nations 9:30 ■ 1:30 a m. 895-2572Vterm/ MovieNtghts, every Wednesday night at the commuter Students, /I/ Dance Party with Reggae Band "House of Assembly' office on ttie tfurd floor of MacAlister Hall, 3027 Also, John : I know it has taken me a while to Admission: Early evening $2 for students, $3 for gen­ Thursday coffee hours m Creese will begm «veek of April tOth Baccalaureate Planning lor the Interfaith write this but thanks (or being the best big brother eral public. Dance Party: $5 for students, $7 general Any questions or comments call 895-2572./1/ Baccalaureate All Seniors are urged to participate anyone couW ask (or! I love you. -Robyn. puWic./l/ Scripture Study and Prayer: Thursdays 4:30 • Also we need Seniors to help plan ttie Baccalaureate 5:30 p,m. Come and jom us for an hour of reflection, Senkirs We need you. Any Senior interested In Mass at tt>e Newman Center Call Fr, Zeuner or Sr, O u rM t Jason; Okay...well you've gotten to MACFAIR III Saturday, April 8th, 10 a m • 6 p m. Newman Center, Call Sr, Dorothy for information. 590- planning the interfaith Baccalaureate ceremony lor Dorothy if you can participate at 590-6760 I2J know me! And you still like me! Thanks (or being Prize Drawings, Apple Computer and other developers 8760./temi/ tt>e graduating Senkxs. their lamllies and friends It a(riend. -Robyn. will be on hand. Over 140 megs of ShareWaie and you wouk) like to help, please contact Sr Dorothy at Women students in science and/or engineermg Public Domain programs. Sponsored by the Senrice at the Rudolphy Home for the Blind: 509-8760J1/ are eligible to apply for the Marilyn A, Burshtin Award DUsers 71/ Thursday. April 13th at 3 p m. Come and play Bingo To the PI Kapps of Sugar bush, VT. Just This award is made yearly to an outstanding woman and have a party with the residents, H you can join us a little note to let you know I had a Sunday REACH OUT - BE A TUTOR III The Drexel student wtx) has a grade point average ot about 3 0 call Sr Dorothy 590-8760,/1/ Volunteer Tutor Program STILL needs help lor Spring fabantabastabic time; everyone was wabond- and who has participated extensively In student Sunday Worship Sen^ice, Drexel Asbury United term. We supply volunteer tutors to the public schools aberfabul: and I couldn't have asked (or more. affairs Details and a^ications are available in the Protestant Mirustry holds its worship service at ttie Future of ttie West Philadelphia area Tutors are needed in Well, maybe more water and another week! Dean of Students Office The deadline for all applica­ Christian Assoc, 3601 Locust Walk at 11:00 a m, ALL SUBJECTS and for ALL AGES' Volunteer just tions IS Monday. April 17, 1989. /I/ Thank you so very much! -"One o( the guys." Sunday morning - 3rd floor chapel All are invited and Appearing Live - Debut Performance - STORM one tiour per week, choose age and subject group welcome! Aerm/ Straight R'N'R (Stones. Clapton). Serious Blues Transportation is provided! Do something that will Weekday Mass: 12 noon Daily and 1 p m, For memories sake... Kearns... Hideaway (Albert King, Stevie Ray Vaughan) - Brownies' Pub, make you and a needy child in a West Philly school Wednesday and 5:30 p m on Thursday at the Inn... Welcome... Troll ski shop... our bench on The Huntingdon Trio, Ensemble in Residence at Upper Darby. April 15th 9 PM Info 586-2719. /I/ feel GREAT YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE Newman Center, Aernv Panorama... where's the Bud?... food trays... Hot Drexel will conduct a concert on Sunday. April 9. at 3 Stop by the Dean of Students Office. Creese Rm buttered Rum.. Vino... B-B-Q steaks... Nachos... pm in the Mandell Theater Jeffret Mumtord's the res­ Home of the Merciful Savior: Monday. April 215, or call Dan Fletcher or Dean Stellwagen at 895- Penance Thursday 1 to 1 30 p m and Friday Spaghetti... water?... Voyager... What happened onance of scattering clouds, a richly lextured. atmo­ 17th at 7 p.m. Come and do an art project with the 2507 for more information 121 11 to 11:45 a m, also available on request, call Fr, to the tree?... white Teddy..., Ben &Gerry's ice spheric new work commissioned by the Trio will be children and some entertainment also. Contact Sr, Zeuner at 590-8760 term' cream.,. Upper/lower F,I.S.,.. Gravity "you know premiered, Jean-Mictiel Damase's delightfully spirited Dorothy at 590-8760,/1/ ATTENTION VOLUNTEER TUTORS -■ The what’ ... Sonate en Concert will round out the Trio's portion of Collaborative for West Philadelphia Public Schools VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 'I Help homeless the program. Admission is $7; students and senior cit­ Alpha Sigma Alpha & Gamma Sigma Sigma and the Office ot the Dean of Studems, Division ol children. Do volunteer work in a nursing home. Help To Kathy & Renee-Congrads on your Phi izens $4; Drexel students (w/ID) $2, Tickets are avail­ Dance Partyl April 22nd 9 p m - 2 a,m "The Gold Student Affairs would like to invite you to attend an two groups at once, right on the Drexel campus. Call Mu positions! Get psyched to work (or panhel, able at the door For further information, call 095- Standard." 36th and Locust Walk Tickets $4 in Honors Ceremony in recognition of the invaluable ser­ Jon Haidt at 545-8427 121 love your Phi Mu rep-Arlene, A‘R*rS./1/ advance. $5 at the door Drink Specials with proper vice you have provided to the kids ol the West ID, m Philadelphia area to be held on Thursday April 13 at Need Lectors lor Spring Term Call Sr Dorottiy L. S. - How's 6:40 p.m. for a 7:00 p.m. The Newman Center Masses. 10 30 a m, and 4:00 PM at University City High Sctiool. 36th & Filtjert it you can participate at the 10 30 am or 5 30 pm film, first? - B. P, 5:30 p m H you would like to participate as a Lector, Baccalaureate Planning All Seniors who would masses on Sundays /term. musiaan. or be in the choir group, we are welcoming like to participate in the Intertaith Baccalaureate, next meeting is April 25th. Tuesday at 12 30 p m, at the Welt, Hope the mark fades! -Love, your new members for the New Year Please contact the roomie. Newman Center All are invited to attend our liturgies Newman Center If you can't attend but are still inter­ and pray with us Contact: Sr, Dorothy 590-8760 All ested, call Sr Dorothy at 590-8760 /2' Ward & June, How's the t>eave? -Love the are invited to attend our worstiip and pray with us lerm’ General great eight R - R - R - Ring Monday PI Kappa Phi Boys, CSiaa to be back with a "Hi! I'm Sung Yang, your AT&T Student SUNTAN Let's party' Love your sweetheart. The Jewish Family and Children s Service pre senls "How to Live When You're Living at Home," a Godzilla (Ives' Bahama Crew' lour-part workshop dealing with the stresses and C am pus M anager here at Drexel, strains ol tseing a college student and living at home A om tw w w w ! You were ON in the Bahamas • The group will meet in the Northeast on lour consecu­ Tele-D ating 1 w ould like to tell you h ow AT&T ca n And we love ya' Your Phi Sigma Sigma gang. tive Mondays. 8 - 9,30 pm , beginning March 27th Tuition IS $10 (negotiable) To register, call Susan help low er your long d istan ce bills, To the president of the "15" Club- Good Kershbaum, 545-3920 Co-sponsored with the Jewish G A L S c a l l )0b on not burning in the Bahama's-Now just be Campus Activities Board and Temple Hillel, /3/ careful under the ultraviolet lights! -The partied can also answer any of your long out Bahama Mama. South Asian Society will be sponsoring the visit 976-4111 of the Indian Ambassador to Drexel on April 10th. 35 cents per minute distance questions. The best tim e to Stan, I still want to sell my soul. How about 1989 if you are interested in this event, call 590- you? No? We'll see by the end of the term. - 8757,/1/ reach m e is betw een 12:00 p.m . Nicole. Baccalaureate Mass Planning: 1 pm, Monday, G U Y S c a l l Dear John, Nick, Oeloris, Denise, Kathy, April 10th at Newman Center, All seniors are invited to and 2:00 p.m . and 5:00 p.m . to 7:00 Stan, Bob, Nick, Pooh & Tuoa; you guys are the come! If you cannot attend, but are interested, call best. Good luck in Spring term. -Nicole. 590-8760,/t/ 976-3111 p.m . Tuesdays and Thursdays, but Tuesday 65 cents per minute JRC, You are a wonderful person. You'll you can call anytim e 386-2502. always be special to me. Looking (orward to this Bowling at Drexel: Tuesday. April 11th, around 7 weekend! -Love, Lori, p.m., sign up at the Newman Center or call 590- 8760./1/ Young, Energetic, Kinky Maie seeks pretty redhead In purple bikini (or exotic evenings o( The Latin American Culture Club is hoWing a ...... -7 is more than 6, meeting to schedule time & place of meetings. All interested in practicing Spanish, meeting people from Latin America, and attending cultural events are wel­ come, The place: MacAlister BuikJing 4th floor lounge A Bell A tlantic Com pany ANNOUNCEMENTS at 6:00 pm on Tuesday, April 11, For more information cal Javier S, Aguilar at (215) 895-1502, n i Triangle announcements are listed by day. When Wednesday © B ell of Pennsylvania placing an announcement please indicate what day o( WORKSHOP ON INTIMACY WITHOUT SEX, the upcoming week the event is tor or if it should be Recognize your partner as the individual he/she is. listed as "Future" or ‘General." Please limit rather than as a sexual being, learn to help yourself ANNOUNCES announcements to one per page. Form must t>e com­ grow in a relationship: discover your inner self and pleted in full or no guarantees will be made. your individuality. The workshop will be lead by Gwen Pulley, the Assistant Director of Undergraduate Friday Night Flicks: this week's movie will be Dirty Placement Services, Wednesday, April 12, 1989 at Rotten Scoundrels. The movie will be shown in Stein 4:00 pm in room 201 Creese, /I/ Auditorium, room 111. Nesbitt Hall, at 4:30. 7:00. GATEWAY SYSTEMS Bringing you to the forefront of information technology

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f STANLEY H. KAPLAN M Takf Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Browse for free! No charges apply until you actually connect to an information database. If you have any additional questions, SATUI^DAY. Al'KlL 8 | SUNDAY, Al'RlL 9 call our Customer Assistance Center at 800-543-8843. 1:00 3;00PM liMVKKSITY OF PKNNSYLVAMA S l ANLKY IL KAPLAN * A Bell a[ Ptzmayl vamt Csllbf Card may be obubed at no chajye frooi you local Bell of Kmvylvtnu Boaaaeei Ot&cc LAW SC H O O L K D K ’A I IO N A L ( K M KR 34(K) SANSO.M S rK i;i; I y.so i i a v i :k i ( ) k i ) k o a d I M I I I - A ! ) i: i I’ l l l A H K Y N M A W K 546-3317 526-9744 ENROLL AT THE SEMINAR AND SAVE $50! 14 The Triangle April 7,1989

Mr. Lennon and Mr. Jordan by Gary Rosenzweig movie called Here Come.K Mr. Of the Triani^le .Iordan, which was later remade into a film called Heaven Can Five years ago a new voice Wait. “The film told the story of hit the m usic world. Even a musician who was taken away though he had never been heard from Earth before his time by before his name was instantly one of God's associates in heav­ recognized by millions. This en. Mr. Jordan is the fellow who was because his father was pos­ puts him back on Earth so he sibly the most influential musi­ can try to fulfill his dreams, to cian of all time — but Julian experience the rest of life . . . I Lennon likes too, and de.serves decided to call the whole album to be known for his own talent. Mr. .Jordan." Julian Lennon s first album. The album starts off with the Valotte, took the world by sur­ song that is receiving a lot of prise, and a pleasant surprise at radio play these days. “Now that. The record went platinum Your In Heaven.” This song is a and a world lour proved that he little heavier than the rest of the he had the stuff to make it in the album so don't be deterred if you music industry. like Lennon's lighter music Because of his sudden suc­ because there's plenty of that on cess he was pushed to make a the record. follow-up album which was far "I Get Up” is a fast-moving, less entertaining that his pre­ 'fun', sort of song, pretty miere. Many will also remember straightforward, with a nice little his second tour in which he riff that flows throughout the played a mostly empty song. “Angillette” is very simi­ Spectrum. This resulted in near­ lar to the music on Valotte. with ly two years in libo in which a very serious meaning. Lennon composed songs for his Rounding out the first side are latest album, Mr. Jordan. the fair, but forgettable, songs The new album shows that “You're the One” and “Mother Julian Lennon will most likely go on tour later this spring. Mr. Lennon's music has matured Mary.” sound and is nothing very spe­ record. songs there is a connection. a bit since his first two. Not only On the second side the album cial. Julian Lennon’s new band “The album didn't intentionally are the lyrics more complex, but comes alive. The first two songs Another tune on the last side includes longtime friend and have a theme at first, but it grew the music itself has more depth. “Open Your Eyes” and “Make It is called, “Second Time.” While guitarist Justin Clayton as well out of the songs as they started One notable difference in this Up To You” are the best the this song is very forgettable, it as noted guitarist John McCurry, coming together in the studio. album is his voice. During many record has to offer. In the later has an excellent solo featuring who has worked with John Each individual song has some­ of the songs he sings in a lower Julian sounds so much like John Peter Frampton with his 'talk Waite and Cyndi Lauper in the thing to do with an experience register. This makes the songs that it's eerie. “Sunday box.' It's a shame that this solo is past. McCurry also joins Lennon we went through in life, and all that much more interesting. It Morning” is a quiet, melodic buried in such a mediocre song. in the song writing department, these connections emerged also makes his music sound tune that is very pleasant, “I Overall, Mr. Jordan is a very co-writing most of the songs on about love, life, death, and our more and more like, well, his Want To Know” is the finale, listenable album. The songs vary the album. beliefs and feelings.” dad. and probably a future single. just the right amount and retain Although at first the record Julian took the name from a However, it has an ordinary their freshness throughout the appears to be just a collection of

Record Reviews Lou Reed, David Crosby, XTC and more... New Y&rk A A A A A number of David Crosby’s always distinctive enough to Lou Reed, Sire/Wamer buddies — including Jackson overcome such low-key treat- Browne, David Lindley, Graham nwnt, and, as a result, A New Lou Reed has never been Nash and James Taylor — helped Flame rarely ignites much heat. known for pulling punches, but out on Oh Yes / Can. on New York he hits home with Unfortunately, the record still Oranges and AAA 1/2 uncommon force. Consistency seems listless and undistin* Lemons is the album's hallmark; while guished. Crosby has a nice voice X TC G effen the record’s 14 songs maintain and he writes pretty melodies. On a high level of intensity, no “Monkey and the Underdog” he As its title suggests, particular tracks leap out as addresses the problems with sub­ Oranges and Lemons, a double classics. As Reed tackles such stance abuse that had made his album, is brash and brightly subjects as violence, racism^ life a hell. Once can take great colored. As usual with these AIDS and homelessness, N ew pleasure in Crosby’s personal tri­ English eccentrics, the record is York becomes something of a umph over addiction, chronicled lush and rich, with many of the state-of the-union address from on the title track, without neces­ tracks recalling the more exper­ a city on the front lines. sarily liking this album very imental, psychedelic work of Uncompromising and ambi­ much. the Beatles and the Beaches tious, New York is strong Boys. Over the course of 15 medicine for powerful social A New Flame A A songs, XTC can occasionally ills. Simply Red, Blektra seem too mannered or clever. But at a time when most pop Faster and Uouder While Mick Hucknall is one of music is boringly one-dimen- A A A 1/2 and a sly rock ’n’ roll sensibility. demonstrate that Foster and England’s fmest soul singers, A sional, Oranges and Lemons Foster and U oyd, RCA Their second album, wittily titled Lloyd aren't above a bit of New Flame is erratic and incon­ proves that it's possible to be Faster and Uouder, also sheds humor, but Faster and Uouder sistent. Occasionally the record both sweet and tart. Radney Foster and Bill the cliches that oci^asionaUy has emotional richness that is summons up some passion, as on Lloyd are a Nashvifle-based seeped into their songwriting, anything but a joke. the seductive ‘To Be With You.” by Anthony OeCurtis, RolUng duo w hose soiind^ com bines leaving niae nicely crafted, To often, however, Stewart Stone yearning Evei ly Brothers har­ streamlined tunes. The title track O hYesiCan AA Levine’s production simmers at monies, country arrangements and “Fat Lady Sings"’ both David Crosby, A&M too low a flame. The songs aren't April 7,1988 The Triangle 15

Movie Reviews The Adventures O f Baron M unchausen

Columbia Pic tures ▲ ▲ ▲ A Starring John Neville, Eric Idle, Sarah Polley Rated PChevy Chase Rated PG brilliantly funny song-and-dance and at times seemed forced. And Staring as Baron Munchausen Produced by Alan Greisman, Peter Douglas Directed by Michael Ritchie dream sequence, the days of the the final plot resolution is about is John Neville, known mostly by Steven D. Segal Make a sequel to your most suc­ old South as portrayed in such as clear as toxic waste. But if for his theatrical performances. Triangle Staff Writer cessful film to date, of course. films as Gone With the Wind and you go into it knowing that it He does quite a job playing the Voila! Fletch Lives. Song of the South. Conversely, will not measure up to the origi­ Baron at various ages. Eric Idle, Since 1985's smash hit This time around, our reporter the film is at its worst when it nal, Fletch Lives will keep you one of Gilliam’s co-Monty Fletch, Chevy Chase has failed hero finds that he’s inherited a sinks below the belt far too often amused you for ninety-so min­ Pythons, is one of the Baron's to either match the success of. run-down plantation in the deep with repetitive sexual utes. fellow adventurers, Berthold, the that film or give as funny a per­ South. He’s got to find out why a humor...and then sinks even fur­ Proof that Chevy Chase is as fastest man on Earth. Sarah formance. His \ios\-Fletch films televangelist is so interested in ther with some truly offensive popular as ever, this film has Polley does a fine job as Sally ran from less-than-spectacular to buying it and, more importantly, slavery jokes. already grossed over $25 mil­ Salt, a little girl who finds her­ just-plain-awful {European why the sexy real estate agent Fletch Lives provides most of lion. There will therefore self wrapped up in the adven­ Vacation, Spies Like Us, Three has been murdered over it. Thus what made the original Fletch undoubtedly be a Fletch III: I ture. Also in the film are Oliver Amigos, Funny Farm in d a starts another of this year's such a classic — most notably hope that the next one will be Reed, Jonathan Pryce (Brazil), cameo in the dreadful. sequels that have so far proven Chevy Chase's multitude of dis­ more true to the form of the and an uncredited appearance by ' Caddxshack II). What to do? to be less than their originals. guises and impersonations — original.

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•• Subm it all prior Industry R eports •• M eet with your coordinator for debriefing Be Ready!!! • Pre-register for Fall/Winter co-op employment •• With your co-op advisor/coordinator Act Now!!! Upload your "80 X 80" resume April 7, 1989 16 The Triangle The Week In Entertainment Drexel Museum exhibits to Friday, 4/7 be seen on thirtysomething Chestnut Cabaret - The Nerds The Roxy - opening of Under The Sun Of Satan Special to the TrianKle Tower Theater - The Replacements and Tommy Keene Friday Night Flicks - Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Future episodes of the popular yuppie televi­ sion series thirtysomething’ will featuring cata­ Saturday, 4/8 logs, brochures, and posters from The Museum at Chestnut Cabaret - HotHouse Flowers/Martin Stephenson Drexel University. The producers of the Emmy Tower Theater - David Crosby award winning show, in an effort to bring the true flavor of Philadelphia to the weekly series, Monday, 4/10 solicited publications from The Museum for use Chestnut Cabaret - The Radiators as part of the set design in several episodes slated for airing later this season. Other planned uses of l\iesday 4/11 The Museum 's material include props for the Chestnut Cabaret«Jon Butcher/Flesh & Blood characters. On Tuesday, April 4th, the set for the filming Wednesday 4/12 of a forthcoming show included a poster from the Chestnut Cabaret - PMF Music Seminar Museum's most recent exhibition, Imu}»esfor the Folks Back Home: U.S. Military Photo}>raphs of Thursday 4/13 World War II and Their Technology , according Chestnut Cabaret > Til Tuesday to series spokesman Martin Bruestle. The poster Tower Theater - Edie Brickeii & the New Bohemians depicts the facsimile transmission of a photo­ graph of World War II nurses taken on the A pastel portrait of mother and child by Drexel Friday 4/14 European front. Ellen Pressman, a producer, and Chestnut Cabaret - Midge Ure alumna, Violet Oakley. Brandy Alexander, the art director of the show, Tower Theater - Third World and The Wailers are so delighted with the Museum's publications American Illustration: Violet Oakley and Her Friday Night Flicks - Tequila Sunrise that they plan to use others in future episodes. Contemporaries , which features a pastel portrait of a Saturday 4/15 Watch forthcoming episodes to catch glimpses mother and child by Violet Oakley, an alumna of Chestnut Cabaret - Tanita Tikaram TowerTheater - Vioient Femmes and Luka Bloom of the above mentioned poster as well as one Drexel. from the exhibition, DrexeVs Great School of Lawrence O f A ra b ia : restored and re-released by Steven D. Segal Triangle Staff Writer

It won seven 1962 Oscars, including Best Picture, Best Director (David Lean), Best Cinematography and Best Musical Score. Truly one of ihe greatest screen epics ever made, Law rence of Arabia returned to the big screen a few months ago, restored with footage — once believed lost forever — that was cut out over 25 years ago. What has been heralded as a truly miraculous restoration project, the restored version of Lawrence finally opens today in Philadelphia — at the Eric's Mark I Theater at 18th & Market Streets. For film fans, there is more reason to see the restored Law rence than just to see the re- edited, original director's cut; the film has been reprinted on Kodak stock and has been re- released in 70mm 6-Track Dolby Spectral Stereo. This, plus the infrequent pleasure of seeing one of the best screen epics ever made as it should be seen — on M^MnslionCJiuichill a big, wide screen instead of on a small, square television set — should guarantee that this 27- year-old classic will eventually ^AfeieAliveJ)day,WhiA Airline earn more money in 1989 than will a lot of other 1989 releases. What I have always consid­ HeFlvT)lIjndon? ered to be a five-triangle movie on videocassette can only be improved when it is seen in a theater, as the director originally meant for it to be seen. For tru e film buffs, this event is not to be missed.

Film Facts: Law rence of Arabia, Columbia Pictures Original release date: 1962 Starring Peter O'Toole, Anthony Quinn, Alec Guinness, Omar Virgin Allanlk:Airwa5/s.7f&T) London. Sharif, Claude Rains Directed by David Lean Take us for all we’ve got. Restoration produced & recon­ For information on Virgin’s special student fares to London, consult your local Student Travel Agency. structed by Robert A. Harris, Or call us direct at 1-800-862-8621. In New York. (212) 242-1330, Jim Painten Running time: 3 hrs. .16 mins. Rated PCJ April 7, 1989 The Triangle 17

BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reathed DYAD ( I L N i C i n : ______by P ieter Krvnj;

ToOAY lu THE MEWS, b-REKEL UNIVET^^lTY LOWERE^i lTt> TUITION. EXPERTS ARE R A F F L E b .

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I. Game show host 1. Possesses 5. Indy 500 2. Parseghian 8. Fool 3. Calcium oxide II. Solo 4. IFA member 12. Fuss 5. Sun god 13. Scarf 6. Adjust 14. IFA member 7. Metallic element 15. IFA member 8. IFA member 17. Douglas farm hand 9. Snake 18. Put on 10. IFA member 19. ...and _ forth 13. Stallone for short 21. "A's ""Smoke"" (init.)" 16. Request 23. Golf prop 19. IFA member 24. M ai__ 20. Solely 25. I got _ _ last night 22. Twig 28. Rank 24. Semester 30. Ice mass 26. Brand of beer 32. Time meas. 27. D.U. major 34. Pay minus a 29. IFA member 35. Cub Announcer (init.) 31. Plunders 36. Goddess of moon 33. Yes in Spanish 38. IFA member 37. Tit fo r__ 40. Near 38. IFA member 41. 101 39. Grown up 42. IFA member 41. Coke or Pepsi 47. Indianapolis player 43. Ring 49. Soldiers hangout 44. Chair 50. Give up 45. If _ _ before... 51. Anti-aircraft fire 46. Seed 52. Kojak lacked it 47. Football up north 53. Crippled 48. IFA member 54. IFA member 55. Piece

. •• - •• - •• ^ DJM BRP AJN PN VBRCVPRDVNP CZHe Cryptogram Keten GiniilBGlClBG] u n Q JRH PN AVCH. □BBS IlD QBB nQDinD SO ODEl Solution QElOCIt] Hints: HDDE3 13 m [iinElCl HDESE9I30B Solution to April 1, 1989: (1) to desire ARPD for HE]EniS^El^Cl[3 ElliESB H D B April 1: niE!ni^ Ein There was no damn solution. a sw allow o f liquid HAVC R □ E3II] EHElCliail N E. E 0 C1DI3 □ 0 E AR c I E3 R N E S J R O E.j . IbB t T 18 The Triangle April 7,1989 Political ethics: what comes around, goes around Continued from page 11 discussing an estim ated that his troubles were due in part technically violated any rule at reports that more than 40 left- all, it would be unintentional.” wing organizations, including March 20, 1989.) Sure enough. $100,000 in gifts received by to the government regulations • • • People for the American Way, Majority Leader Tom Foley said Wright and his wife from Texas that made it difficult for his S&L that lobbied against Bork were “release of the full Phelan report businessman George Mallick, a to work out a flexible agreement Somebody Else (Jets found by the Internal Revenue would be ‘unprecedented and man who was in trouble trying to with him regarding his loan ‘Borked....’ Those who felt that the out- Service to be in “obvious viola­ wholly improper/” (WSJ) He repay a $2.2 million loan to a repayment. tion of the tax code's anti-lobby- was wrong on both counts, as failing Texas savings and loan Mr. Wright, who once lash against Supreme Court the Journal went on to explain in while Wright was pressuring fel­ expressed confidence that an nominee Robert Bork was par­ ing restrictions” and are thus ticularly harsh and unfair may about to loose their tax exemp­ detail. low House Democrats to ease up investigation would only clear Wright would be in violation on failing S&L's and allow them his name, denied on April 2 that find some consolation in a recent tions. of House Ethics Rules if he to work out troubled loans. he had broken any House rules, Wall Street Journal item labeled received more than $l()0 a year Mallick had testified last year but said that "If somehow I had ‘‘Bork's Revenge.” The item from an individual with “a direct interest in legislation.” The Ethics Committee is this week Your mom and dad in a starring role Continued from page 11 under moving Mack trucks. such thing as a certified scope readers, but if you want to L a s V e g a s , Inquiring minds may want to Astrology is "a scicncc of rela­ "astrologer". This garbage leads know why you are the way you N e v a d a know that astrology is not a rec­ tionships, and the study of plane­ us to believe that each individual are, check out your parents, and ognized science. In other words tary influences on man and his is a planet, or a star, and our their parents. You know, DNA- it can be considered a bunch of surroundings”, according to the “universe” is society, so by ana­ stuff you learned in Bio. II. And The Clark County bunk. Of course there's no harm Super Horoscope books pub­ lyzing the planetary influences study your own environment, School District in it as pure amusement; that is, lished by Charter Books. No of our universe (the real one), we like whether your parents made projects 77 new it's better than throwing innocent "official" astrologer wrote this understand ourselves better. you eat your vegetables, let you dogs off a bridge, or climbing book, maybe because there is no Well, I hale to break it to horo- watch cartoons only after you schools for the 90's! did your homework, or had a "bad" experience with old loves. Urban interviews to You'll probably discover that be conducted in Quality Market your personality is mostly X derived from these types of 3411 Haverford Ave influences, and the Zodiac Philadelphia signs, while they might seem to Philadelphia PA 19104 on personify you by their descrip­ EV2-3440 ‘ N tions, really strip the person of April 28-29,1989 both integrity and personality. YOU aren’t like the other hun­ Call (702) 799-5086 Convlently dred million or so individuals as soon as possible "of your sign", don’t have the Located w I ‘ Spring Garden same love life, job situation, 7:00 am - 4:30 pm marital status, etc. than even one PST to schedule an of those people. So don’t sell yourself short- and by the way interview. Geminis (Nesbitts or otherwise) An application will be 10% Student Discount Powelton Ave will you please do something sent immediately. about those rags you’re wearing? with $10.00 Purchase Get some style!!!

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Register now: call 1-800-522-3435 April 7,1989 The Triangle 19 Crew cruising to third regatta in spring season Continued from Page 20 the novice 8 event and finishing Navy Women. The races will Aprils 1-4 p.m. in Phila. Invitational) weight men are DrexeTs second in the 4’s. The women’s begin at 1:00 p.m. and will be vs. Vilanova, Lafayette. Marist, April 29 l-4pm in Phila. strongest ever and are looking to team gained motivation for their held on the Schuylkill course. Navy vs. Temple, George Mason. upset some of the top crews in next meeting with Villanova, fin­ The finish line of the race course Women Georgetown. Villanova (KERR the country this year. Look for ishing second in ail of their is located approximately 1-1/2 April 15 II-1pm in Phila. CUP) them in the final at the Dad events. miles upriver of the Art Museum vs. Washington College. Franklin & May 6 IO-3pm in Phila. Vails! Drexel Crew takes to the on the Kelly Drive side. The Marshall, Villanova vs. Temple. Villanova. LaSalle. St. The novice men also contin­ water tomorrow against schedule for the rest of the April 22 IO-3pm in Camden Joe. (BERGEN CUP-City ued to row favorably, winning in Villanova, Marist, Lafayette, and regatta season is as follows: vs. LaSalle &others (LaSalle Championships)

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*Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are non-refundable and no itinei^ry changes may be I made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. TYavel must be completed by certificate expiration date and may not be available between Northwest does not have direct contiections or routings. City fuel tax surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). ISERVICB blackout dates and other restrictions may apply For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the 1 E«po(»»Comp«ny mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. £riangle April 7,1989 In spring season, students’ fancies turn to sports No motley crew representing U.

By Rich Mahoney Coast to coach Drexel’s Special to The Triangle women’s team. On Saturday, March 25, The Drexel University Crew Drexel Crew opened its 1989 Team is currently entering the spring regatta season in winning third week of its spring regatta fashion against George season and, due to the expertise Washington University. The of several new assistant coaches crew had just finished a tough and the return of many of last week of training during the term year's strongest rowers, is quick­ break and arrived in Washington, ly becoming a team to beat on D.C., with high hopes for its first Boathouse Row. competition on a fast Potomac The Athletic Department has River. The varsity heavyweight exhibited a commitment to a men's 8 won easily over a strong strong Crew through the addition GW 8. The varsity heavyweight of several new coaches. women's 8 also won using poise Compiled under the guidance of and form in their event. The Head Coach Orova, the new novice men showed promise assistant coaches bring a wide with the novice men’s 4 winning range of background and experi­ easily by three lengths and the ence to the team. Dan Lyons Novice Men’s 8 just missing, has been involved in rowing for coming in second behind one 20 years and draws on his expe­ GW 8 and ahead of two others. riences as an Olympic rower and Inspired by the new coaching, all international medalist while other boats finished strongly as coaching the varsity men. Steve well. Kowalik, who coaches the The season’s second regatta novice men, comes from a took place last Saturday on the strong Temple crew program Schuylkill race course against where he also coached the Iona, Sara Lawrence, and rival lightweight 8 by 1-1/4 lengths In the heavyweight men’s 4, heavyweight 4, losing by less novice men. Finally, Susanne V illanova. D rexel’s varsity going away. This was an impor­ Drexel’s A boat, which consisted than two seconds to a boat that Standish-White is a former heavyweight men’s 8 repeated tant win since these two crews of the stem 4 of the varsity 8 and has been rowing together for Villanova women’s head coach the previous week’s performance will be meeting five times this had never rowed together as a 4, nine months. The varsity heavy- who is returning from the West by defeating a proud villanova season. nearly defeated villanova’s See Crew on Page 19 Ifs anchors away for Drexel sailing club

by Peter Lehrach international 420's have been board and offer his services this formance in the competitive and about sailing or improve their Special to The Triangle moved to the Sailing Club's new season. Coach Defilipo is an challenging season ahead. skill level to that of the team. marina, the Piers at Penn's accomplished helmsman/ owner The sailing organization For further information Spring is here! With the Landing, located on Delaware in the 470 and J-22 Olympic at Drexel has evolved into a club about the Sailing organization at warmer temperatures and longer avenue. This new facility offers classes. He brings much experi­ and a team. The team is that Drexel, all are invited to infor­ days one's attention is easily the organization the security that ence of competition and guid­ which represents Drexel in inter­ mation/instruction meetings held turned toward boating. The ded­ the equipment required. The ance to the organization. collegiate competition in the the first Thursday of every icated members of the Drexel remainder of the organization's Needless to say, the team feels middle Atlantic states and month at 6 p.m. in MacAlister Sailing Team have been hoping boats (larger Island 15's, Lasers, that his expertise is invaluable beyond. The club is intended for 3021 or contact Commodore for this season to come around and windsurfers) are expected to for the enhancement of their per­ enthusiasts who wish to learn Ron Coleman at 222-1098. since they put their boats away be moved to the new location by for the winter and began off-sea­ the end of this weekend. In son maintenance. addition to the new marina the Maintenance included fiber­ organization has acquired a H igh kicking karate com petition glass repair and the installation power boat for setting of race The Drexel Karate club par­ Drexel's men team downed individual color belt kumite of the very important center- course marks and additional ticipated in a tournament spon­ University of Penn, 3-0. An competition with Charles board seal. New cradles have quantities of safety equipment. sored by Thomas-Jeffferson exhibit match, between Drexel Wiggins and Mike Cho taking been designed as well as new The team is very fortu­ University's club on Saturday, and Temple, again saw Drexel first and second, respectively. dock boxes. The revitalized nate to have a coach come on March 18. The competition was on top by the same margin. The next tournament for the held at the International Black belt Harvey Coon took top club is East Coast Shotokan Karate Federation dojo honors in his division of individ­ Championships on April 22 & on 45th Street in Philadelphia ual kumite while Drexel had its 23 in Baltimore, Maryland. Two in a row for TKE due to water problems in best showing of the day in the Thomas- Jefferson's gym. Other Tau Kappa Epsilon made it two basketball championships in colleges attending the competi­ SPRING 1989 INTRAMURAL SPORTS a row with a dominant victcMy in the LF.A. final. TTCE only led tion included: University of Pi Kappa Phi by two points at the haif« but came on with a Penn, Temple University., Yale, strong second half to end with a final score of 62-46. West Chester, University of S£QfiX EHmCj&VB PATES The second half surge was spearheaded by the frontcourt Massachusets, and St. Joe's. c(»nbination of Rudy Bonfmi and freshman !^th Feit. Rudy Being the last day of finals, SOFTBALL April 4, i m finished the game with 18 points, and Seth scored 20 pc^ts. Drexel's turn-out was not the COED VOLLEYBALL April 4,1989 Freshman guard Mike McDougal scored 13 points to give TKE strongest, but those that did WRESTLING April 14.1989 a balanced attack. TKE’s depth made the difference in the sec­ showed fared well. Drexel's TENNIS April 7» 1989 ond half as strong efforts were turned in by forwards Andy men's team took first place in COED WATER POLO April 11,1989 Phillips, Fran Curran, Jon Stahl, and guards Ed Smink, Larry team kata with a score of 18.8. Taccone, and Todd Stine. Team members are seniors, Earlier in the l.F.A. basketball playoffs, Pi Kappa Phi held Harvey Coon and Ray Drexel Intramural Sports are open to all Drexel undergraduate off an overtime threat by Sigma Alpha Epsilon to earn a spot in Ostrowski, and pre-junior, Dave and graduate students and to all faculty and staff employees. In tfie final. TKE got to the final by beating Lambda Chi Alpha, Rimili. Individual kata competi­ those sports not listed as coed, there will be leagues offered for who had been undefeated through the regular season. Last sea­ tion, brown and black belt divi­ son, T^u Kappa Epsilon beat Sigma Alpha Mu in the final to sion saw Ostrowski take second men and women. win the championship. Thanks to some great talent, and place with Coon in third place. incredible dedication, TKE now has a basketball record of 24-2 Green belt, Charles Wiggins Entry forms may be picked up in the Men's Physical Education over the past two years, with plenty of talent returning for next placed second in the color belt Office at the P.E. Center. If you have any questions call 590- season. division of kata. 8945 or stop in and see Dub Wear in room #320. In team kumite (sparring),