LOOKING FOR The Trmngle LAUGHS? PAGE 7

I VOLUME SIXTY FEBRUARY 8, 1985 NUMBER SIXTEEN

H d p Asbury Ministry aiding the city^s homeless

b) Patricia M. Rose Adds Dean Snyder, pastor of Church. Currently 30 from the univer­ Lounge, February 15 at 1:00 p.m. Thanfile Staff H'riter Asbury Church, “ The most important sity have gone through the training for Petersen notes that the next PCH thing is human contact and develop­ People’s Emergency Center, PCH and training session will be on February "You remember all your fears, all ing friendship.” a third volunteer organization, the 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the stereotypes...and then you start While Petersen notes that the PCH University City Hospitality Center. Temple University’s Newman Center. talking with them. It's amazing. program is flexible according'to a “ The response from Drexel students Students and other university members Everyone has different stories. volunteer’s availability, it is necessary has been encouraging,” says Petersen. can find out more about the volunteer They’re real people.” for volunteers to attend a training ses­ “ A couple of them have been just programs by contacting Petersen at This is the way Barbara Petersen sion. Offered every six weeks, the ses­ blown away. Coming from the 895-2522 or 386-0724. describes her experience with the ci­ sions are intended, according to suburbs they haven’t been exposed to Estimates of Philadelphia's ty's homeless community. Petersen is Petersen, to make the community the homele.ss. They are just beginning homeless range as high as 10,000. on the staff of the Asbury Ministry, aware of the plight of the homeless and to understand the complexities of all Petersen explains that trying to solve and It is her job to coordinate student its cau.ses. this.” the problem is a complex situation. volunteers to aid in the programs for Eighteen university students and To make students more aware, “ Because of all the red tape of welfare the homeless. staff members attended the first train­ Petersen has arranged to have Sam Ir­ and unemployment, it becomes There are three volunteer groups ing session in October at Asbury vin, a former homeless person and a cyclical. It’s hard to get [the homeless] where area residents can assist. current PCH volunteer, speak at the off the streets. Closest to the university is the People’s university. Irvin will discuss his own “ The biggest thing is respect,” she Emergency Center located in the experiences as a homeless person and adds. “ Don’t ignore the fact that Asbury Church at 3 th and Chestnut PCH programs in the Living Arts they’re there.” streets. For the past eleven years the first floor of the church has been us­ ed as a shelter for homeless women and their families. Up to 40 people at a time reside there for stays of two weeks to two months. In addition to ‘The biggest thing is providing emergency housing, PEC also provides food, clothing and crisis respect... Don’t ignore the counseling. fact that they’re there’ Another organization aided by stu­ — Barbara Petersen Photo by Bill Steiner dent volunteers is the Philadelphia g A software program has been developed by the university to familiarize students Committee for the Homeless (PCH). ^ with the Macintosh. Known as the ‘Drexel Disk' it includes a map of the campus. Organized by college students two and For more details on its use see page four. a half years ago, PCH distributes food and clothing to the homeless. More essential explains Petersen, group volunteers refer people to nearby shelters and try to follow up on their status Study offers interesting view of student leaders

federal deficit was the top national of the editors and 7 percent of the National On-Campus Report cellent, and 7 percent labeled it poor. concern overall and among leaders. leaders. “ We need more support from Editors ranked the deficit as the se­ Most student leaders found their The national media image of today’s faculty and administration,” said one campus paper good (39 percent) or fair cond most important problem, behind two-year student leader. "W e’re tired TAs draw criticism college students as politically conser­ the nuclear arms race. Those concern­ (32 percent), while 7 percent called the vative has come under fire. Most of being used as ‘token students' just paper excellent, and 13 percent ed about both issues saw them as the so they can say they included us in the recently, the annual American Coun­ root of many other evils: "Until we described it as poor. Editors were cil of Education survey of freshman areas that affect us as students, when equally tough on their student govern­ on language problem reduce the threat of nuclear war, the truth is thay do not accept our reported most incoming students con­ nothing else really matters.” ment counterparts: 32 percent called input.” their student government good; 40 per­ College Press Senice “ Students were just studying from sider themselves “ middle of the Higher education problems — lack A four-year private school leader cent labeled it fair; only 6 percent the book.” he remembers. “ The road.” of funding and financial aid cuts — concurred: “ Someone needs to remind found it excellent; and 14 percent Sandra Begay anticipated a tough classes were not helping at all.” That survey’s author, Alexander took a back seat, ranking fourth and the administration and faculty here that described it as poor. curriculum when she enrolled in the University of Minnesota .students Astin of the U. of California-Los fifth overall. Unemployment, usual­ students are the reason this ;school ex­ When asked about their own University of New Mexico’s civil claim the school’s screening program Angeles, called the college conser­ ly considered a major concern for job- ists. Sometimes they treat us as if political views, in relation to those of engineering program. But she didn’t releases foreign TAs to teach before vative image a media invention. But eager students, ranked sixth. Reduc­ we’re bothersome interruptions.” their campus, 38 percent of students’ expect the Central American teaching they’re fully proficient in English. the National On-Campus Report an­ ing poverty was seventh, and a par­ A surprisingly small number of leaders say they are in tune with the assistant would be harder to unders­ But the increase in foreign graduate nual survey of student leaders and ticular concern for editors. students listed alcohol-rela.'ed pro­ rest of the campus politically. Thirty- tand than the calculus she was trying students means more teaching assis­ editors nationwide shows they believe, One thing that didn’t change this blems as a top campus concern. Many four percent say they are more liberal to learn. tant positions go to students who speak almost overwhelmingly, that their year was the number one campus pro­ of those who did were student leaders and 24 percent more conservative. ‘‘There a lot of foreign TAs here,” English poorly or, at best, as a second peers are becoming more blem: Student apathy was named by looking for programming ideas that A little under half — 43 percent — she says. ‘‘And they’re hard to unders­ language, says Mack Gilkeson, of the conservative. 28 percent of the student leaders and don’t involve drinking. of all student leaders continue to work tand. I had a hard time in calculus at American Society for Engineering Sixty-five percent of student 20 percent of the editors as the major As in the past, student leaders were without compensation, while 22 per­ first, but I survived.” Education. newspaper editors and 63 percent of problem on their campuses. more critical of the campus newspaper cent receive a salary, 24 percent get But many students, locked into re­ While no studies have been done," student leaders say students are more The next three problems named all than they were of admini.strators. a scholarship or grant, and 10 percent quired classes run by foreign-born wouldn’t surpri.se me if the number of conservative now than in the past. In relate to financial woes: overcrowd­ Editors, however, spread their receive academic credit. For those teaching assistants, aren’t as lucky as foreign TAs is not much different from fact, only among student leaders on ed or outdated facilities; declining criticism around. who receive salaries, the average at Begay. the number of American TAs.” he two-year campu.ses was the issue in enrollments; and general financial pro­ Thirty percent of student leaders large schools (over 8,000) was $54 a Student complaints about not being admits. doubt. They split almost evenly on the blems or lack of funding. Although rated their administrators as excellent week. At smaller schools, it was $41 able to understand their foreign-born “ A few years ago, American question. college administrators have discussed while another 53 percent labeled them per week. Four-year public .schools grad instructors — and consequently students went into industry afetr get­ Many of tho.se who disputed the the coming enrollment crunch for good. Only 13 percent called the ad­ were the most likely to pay student not doing well in classes — have crop­ ting their baccalaureate degrees,” conservative trend were far from say­ some time, this is its first appearance ministration fair and 4 percent called leaders salaries; four-year private ped up in formal proceedings at scat­ Gilkeson explains. “ The vacancies in ing today’s students are moderate or on the NOCR student survey. it poor. Thirty-two percent of editors, schools were the least likely to offer tered camfhwt«^'4>ver the last few grad schools were filled with foreign liberal. “ Students aren’t becoming More communication between on the other hand, labeled the campus any compensation; and two-year months. •• students.” conservative,” said one editor from a students, faculty, and administrators administration fair, while 44 percent schools more often gave scholarship And thanks to the influx of foreign four-year public school. ‘‘They've was the major headache for 5 percent The language problem is greater in called it gotxl, 10 percent called ex­ or academic credit, not a salary. students into this country, the problem high tech fields such as engineering been conservative. In fact, if anything, may get worse soon, pr^icts Dr. Joost and computer-science, he adds, we see signs they’re beginning to turn Yff of the International Council on “ because foreign students are career- in the other direction.” Education for Teaching. oriented, and looking for jobs to make Wrote one private school student “ Chances are the problems will them employable at home.” leader; "This has always been a con­ Fewer opting for law school continue and even increase,” he notes. Recent studies do show foreign servative campus, so no, we’re not becoming conservative.” "It will be an aggravated problem, students are now the majority in some College Press Service especially for those with more learn­ grad di.sciplines, CGS’s Comstock Others maintain that apathy prevents have plunged to a low of 64,078 this have slowed that growth somewhat.” ing difficulties,” agrees Dr. Dale notes. students from being committed to any school year, the study shows. Consequently, “ students hear that political point of view. "They are For the second year in a row, fewer Comstock of the Council of Graduate “ There’s a heavy influx of foreign The law schools got 10 percent the bloom is off the rose in law and becoming more apathetic about their students want to go on to law school, Schools in the U.S. (CGS). students, and TA positions are about even though over 90 percent of law fewer ipplications than they did in they switch to other fields.” "N o one, it doesn’t matter who, the only way they’re (financially) sup­ role in politicis, thus, I must say they 1983. Soaring tuition costs-----top law are moving towards conservatism,” school graduates find jobs within six belongs in a classroom if they have ported,” .says Betty Robinette, Min­ Changing demographics, rising tui­ schools now cost up to $10,000 a year said one leader. The editor of a two- months after they graduate, two new pcwr language skills,” he adds. nesota’s associate vice president of tion costs, a^rceived glut of lawyers -----coupled with a decrease in the year school’s weekly paper felt that studies reveal. But poorly trained foreign-born TAs academic affairs. in the job market and a shift in stu­ amount of financial aid available to students “ don’t have a real political Applications to the nation’s 173 continue to conduct classes in places “ One has to be very careful putting American Bar Association |ABA| ac­ dent interest to engineering and other students also have driven some like State University of New York- them in front of a classroom even if stance, other than those of the pseudo­ high tech, high paying majors are students away from law, he says. party clubs. Most students are just credited law schools have dropped 12 Albany (SUNYA). their English is good,” she contends. resptjnsible for the decline, speculates "Costs are higher than ever, and are learning about politics.” percent over the last two years, accor­ When engineering and economics Foreign TAs who master English Bruce Zimmer, LSAC’s executive •something we need to control as much The student editors and leaders, ding to a soon-to-be released study by Mudents complained they couldn’t still face the barriers of American director. as pt>ssible,” Falsgraf warns. “ We are however, seem to be taking a greater the Law School Admissions Council understand their foreign TAs, Students classroom interaction, agrees Ted Fen­ (LSAC). “ There was an explosive growth of particularly concerned that rising tui­ Association repre.sentative Larry Hart­ ton of Carnegie Mellon University‘s interest in national problems. For the lawyers in the seventies.” adds ABA tion will tend to decrease the number first time in several years, a higher After a modest increase between man monitored their classes. Teaching Center. President William Falsgraf. “ But of minorities entering law school.” education issue wasn’t among the top 1981 and 1982 -----from 71,026 to continued government cutbacks and the economy two problems named. Eliminating the 72,946 -----law school applications campus happenings PAGE TWO THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY.FRIDAY, FEBRIFEBRUARY 8,1985

A(,'t'<)L'NTIN(; TUTORS • Anyone needing assi-,tancc with accounting subjects .SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS - The Society of Women Engineers will COBA - Faculty Seminar Series: Lynn Miller, Dept, of Management at LaSalle can gel free help from Beta Alpha Psi members. Contact Mrs. Poe, Acctg. t)ept. meet on Tuesday, February 12, 1985 in room 407, Bldg. 1, at 3:30. We will discass University will be speaking at the next .seminar on Tuesday, February 12 at 3:30 Secretary for more details. plans for the upcoming Women Engineering Tea, as well as Spring Term events PM in Room 410 Matheson. All students and faculty are invited to attend. and a Resume W riting Work.shop on February 26 at 3:30 room 3021. Also, world I'I,ANNIN(; ON (JKTTING MARRIKD? - A marriage preparation day for those renownd spwker Larry Spielvogel will be here on Feb. 19th to speak on the topic VALENTINE’S DAY DINNER - Homemade spaghetti and meatballs. Bring so­ planning marriage will be held April 27 in the Newman Center. Enrollment for of Engineering. Come and check it out. meone you are fond of to the Newman Center at ^30 PM, Feb. 14. $2 per per­ engaged couples is limited. Please inquire at the Newman Center Office, x-2595, son, $3 per couple. Please sign up by Feb. 12. Mass will be celebrated at 5:30. for more inh)rmation and registration. 76’ERS BASKETBALL - Students of all majors will want to hear the 76’ers Pro­ All are mvited! motional Director, Jack Swcm, speak on promoting this winning Philadelphia team. THK WRITIN(f LAB - Having a problem with a writing assignment? The Writing Mr. Swope will be at the Drexel Marketing Association's meeting on Wednes­ SUNDAY EVENING MASS - Beginning February 24, an evening Ma.ss will be l^b is a university service for all students which provides individual tutoring in day, February 13th (this will replace the Valentine's Day party). It will take place celebrated each Sunday at 5:30. Plea.se tell your friends to come to the Newman writing by a faculty member. Sign up in the Humanities & Communication OfTice at 1:00-l :30 in Room 208 Matheson Hall. So bring your lunch and have a “ oall” Center. (.^046) or call 895-2430 for a Vi hr. appointment. listening to this exciting speaker. P S. Februan' I3th is one of the final days to sign up for the Casino Trip, so brine your $15^.00 to the meeting. Don't forget FRESHMAN SEMINAR - On Wednesday, February 13 from 1:(X)-I:30 PM in DREXKL CHINKSK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION - First meetinB is next Thurs that you’ll get $8.00 back in coins, a buffet dinner, and a show in return! — Now the Living Arts Lounge, Mrs. Esther Dusinberre from Cooperative Education will day. Building 2, Room 120. All new and old members welcome! It's a new year can you beat that? pre.sent ‘‘Developing Your Re.sume Skills.” Come join us at this pratical seminar and a new club! Come check it out! and pick up some tips! Upperclassmen also welcome. (Bring your lunch). OTIS DAY AND THE KNIGHTS - (from the movie Animal House) are perfor­ CASINO TRIP - All students 21 or older are invited to the Drexel Marketing ming Saturday, February 9 in the Grand Hall, Creese. Tickets are $5 and can ACCOUNTING SOCIETY & BETA ALPHA PSI - Present Dr. Wendell Arr As.sociation’s Casino Trip on Thursday, February 21st. Don't miss this great event! be purchased at the Cree.se Desk 2/5-8 from 12-2 PM. Presented by SPA. ingont from Wythe Labs to discuss management accounting. Tue.sday, February Tickets are on sale now! You’ll get $8.00 in coins, a $12.00 buffet, and a profes­ 12, Matheson Room 309, 1-2 PM. Everyone is welcome to attend! sional stage show, all for only $15.00! So act now! You can buy tickets at DMA's MACINTOSH TRAINING SF.SSIONS - The Computer Center is offering train­ Wednesday meeting at 1:00-1:30 in Room 208 Matheson, or call: Chrissy Fjo ing .sessions about the Macintosh. On Tuesday, February 12, the subject is “ Work­ HUNGRY - Stop by for some homemade baked goods at Gamma Sigma Sigma's at 334-4550, Kathy Tatten at 387-2979, Steve MacIntyre at 542-1422, Patty DeSan­ ing with Disks” ; on Tuesday, February 19, the topic is “ MacWnte Formatting bake sale which will be held on Friday, Feb. 8, 1985 from 9:00-2:30 in the lobby tis at 222-4051, or Pat McLaughlin at 609-546-0234. Skills.” The sessions take place in Room 249 Korman from 1-2 PM. There will of the Main Building. be time for questions and answers and practice. Everyone is welcome. SELECT1N<; YOUR CAREER VALUES - Where do you want to live and work? AICHE MEMBERS - A general meeting wih be held on Thursday, Feb. 14, 1985 What level of responsiblility do you feel comfortable handling? This workshop WKDU NEWS TEAM - Get involved with what goes on around you! Join the from 1:00-1:30 PM in Room 231, Building 2. Please plan to attend, as we will will help you answer such questions and to understand the key role your responses WKDU News Team. Come down and visit to be introduced to the exciting world be accepting nominations for officers for next term. The elections will be held play in achieving career satisfaction and success. DATE: Monday, February 11, of live news broadcasting! on Feb. 28, 1985! 19l5; PLACE: Bldg. 8-226; TIME: 3:30 PM; LEADER: Ms. C(>nnie Hatchett. RESUME WRITING - An effective resume is the key to your interview door. An employer as.sumes that a neat, organized an informative resume is represntative 8 9 of who you are. This workshop is designed to help you learn the most effective FNF Mr Mom methixl of .selling yourself on paper. DATE: Tuesday, February 12, 1985; TIME: Newman Mixer 3:30 PM; PLACE: Creese Student Center - Room 226; LEADER: Ms. Connie Otis Day Hatchett and Ms. Susan Isaacs. ri:!: Bake Sale and The Knighu A C6 Talent Show MIXER - Relax and socialize after a hard week of classes at a free mixer in the THIS*For more information WEEK: about these and other events, see Campus Happenings. Drexel Newman Center. There will be music, ping-pong^, and refreshments. All are invited. Friday, February 8, 8-11 in the Newman Center Basement. 1 2 COBA Speaker 1 A AIChE Freshtnan 10 ^ ^ Chess Club Series 13 MeeUng 15 16 Seminar FNF Uve THE DUSERS - The DUsers are a student run organization who's purpose is Meeting Resume Writing Hillel CamaUon Pi Mu Epsilon on Sunset Strip to explore and develop the full scholastic and recreational potential of the Apple Career Vilues Workshop Sale Macintosh computer. This organization relies upon its active members for ideas Initiation AIChE Happy Workshop Accounting Society/ Newman Valentines for devemopmcnt projects and for participation in fund raising, publicity and other DMA Speaker Hour DUsers Meeting BA* Speaker Dinner administrative activities. DUsers who prefer non active status are able to keep DUsers Tutorials up to date on developments within both the organization itself and the computer SWE Meeting IEEE Meeting industry as a whole by attending the general meetings. The DUsers invite all Drexel students to join reprdless of their degree of previous computer experience. General meeting on Tuesday, February 12 in Room 103, Disque at 3:30 PM. MacAttack, SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT First Base, and other software packages reviewed.

ISRAEL INFORIVIATION - Information tables about Israel, Missionaries, Hillel, ORGANIZATIONS - If your Drexel organization would like to create a radio WOMEN ENGINEERS - The Women Engineering Tea will be held on February etc., will be set up every Tuesday, 1 lam-3pm in the Grand Court, Main Building. program concerning topics relevent to Drexel University, we have air-time available 14th, Valentines Day, in the Living Arts Lounge at 3:30-5:30. All women engineers Have a question'? Need some information? Stop by the Information Table. for you! Contact Beth at WKDU. are invited. The Dean of Engineering, heads of engineering departments and women professional engineers will be there. Refreshments will be served. Please come ‘COFFEE CONVERSATION’ - A series of Informal Discussions with Michael INTERVIEWING SKILLS - The first job or co-op interview is a tense but critical and get aquainted with others who are interested in your field. Skobac on Tuesd^s from 3:30-4:30PM. Feb. 12, How Not to get Wiped Out factor in moving ahead. Learn what the interviewer kx)ks for: proper attire, speak­ by Missionaries - Creese 232; Feb 19, Jewish Business-Work Ethics - Creese 232; ing ability, and motivation. Practice successful interview behavior in this workship. BLACK HISTORY MONTH - In celebration of black history month. Delta Sigma Feb 26, Death, Mourning- Beyond:A Jewish Perspective - Creese 232; March DATE: Tuesday, February 19, 1985; TIME: 3:30 PM; PLACE: Creese Student Theta Sorority Inc. presents an evening of talent. Friday, February 8th from 5, Purim: A Jewish Mystical Perspective - Creese 201. For more info, call Center, Room 226; LEADER: Ms. Susan Isaac-. 7:00-9:00 PM at 3900 Walnut St. Multi-purpose Room. 895-2531. GRADUATE STUDENTS - Sign up now for Hillel's graduate student mailing FRIDAY NIGHT FLICKS - This week SPA presents Mr. Mom at 4:30, 7:00, DELI LUNCHES - A time to eat, visit with friends, meet new people. Wednesdays list. Participate in activities with Penn and Temple graduate students. Receive the and 9:30 and Road Warrior at 12:00. Next week's shows are Richard Pryor's Live at 12-1:30PM in the Hillel Lounge, Main Building, 4th floor. Cost: $2 for members, Philadelphia Graduate Student Newslener. Sign up in the Hillel Office, 224 Creese on Sunset Strip at 4:30, 7:00, and 9:30 and Deliverance at 12:00. All shows in $2.75 non-members. Special guest speakers anJactivities: Feb. 13, Israeli music; Student Center or cali 895-2531. Don't miss out on the fun and excitement. Stein Auditorium. Admission $1.50. Feb 20, Reverend Dean Snyder: “ Brotherhood-Sisterhood” ; Feb 27, Rich Goldstein-Federation Allied Jewish Appeal Campaign. For more information call PLANNING MEETING - Help Hillel plan our weekly and monthly programs. ATTN. ALL CHEM ENG’S- AIChE will host another Happy Hour on Friday, 895-2531. We need your ideas and your help. The meeting will be held 6 PM, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1985 from 2:00-7:00(?)! The place will be in room 2023 MacAlister. February 12 in the 2nd floor lounge. Creese Student Center ( around the corner All are welcome! Come and forget about those midterm blues! TUTORIALS - Wednesday, 1:00-1:30 in the Koman Center, Rtx)m 132-B. The from the Hillel Office). C'mon and share your ideas with us. If you can’t attend DUsers will answer any questions or help with any problem. the meeting, but have ideas you'd like to share, call or stop by the Hillel Office, CHESS - Come to the Chess Club Monday in the 4th floor lounge of MacAlister 224 Cree.se, 895-2531. Hall from 6:30-9 PM. Visitors and new members of all skill levels are welcome. PI MU EPSILON - All new and current members and their families are invited to attend an initiation ceremony to be held on Wednesday, February 13th at 3:30 T-SHIRT CONTEST - Are you artistic, creative, imaginative? If so, we need DREXEL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY - is having a wine and cheese on Tuesday, PM in the Living Arts Lounge. The speaker is Dr. Garrett Birkhoff, Professor you to help us design a logo for our Hillel T-shirts. Bring your design and ideas February 12, from 3 to 5 PM in Room 3034 MacAlister. All interested students Emeritus, Harvard University. The ceremony will be followed by a wine and cheese to the Hillel Office, 224 Creese Student Center. If you have drawn the winning are invited to attend. party. design, you will win a free Hillel T-shirt and a free Hillel membership. (If you are a paid member, next year's membership will be free!) SPRING BREAK ’85 - Go West, Go North of Go South with the Drexel Ski Club this spring. The Drexel Ski Club is running three exciting and reasonably PROJECT CHAVER - Interested in volunteering in a Jewish social service agen­ priced trips for Spring Break '85. March 16-23. Vail - 1 week only $519 com­ cy? Want to learn new skills or brush up on old skills? Meet new friends while plete; Bahamas -1 week only $385 complete; Sugarbush - 1 week only $159 com­ helping others. If you are intersted please call Barbara Hersh, 898-8265 or the plete. For more info contact the Ski Club at 387-2245. Also look for weekly The THangle Hillel Office, 895-2531. meetings in Matheson. Space is limited, act now! HILLEL - Membership Drive Campaign is underway! It's not too late to sign up for Hillel at Drexel. Join now and receive two free deli lunches! Memberhip Established In 1926 is $5 and is valid through August 31, 1985. Meet new friends, participate in fun activities! For more information, contact the Hille Office, 224 Creese, 895-2531. MEMBER Columblo Scholastic Press Association CARNATION SALE - February 14, 10 AM - 3 PM in the Main Building. Spon­ American Scholastic Press Association sored by Hillel at Drexel. Come buy a flower for yourself, or a special friend. Assocloted Collegiate Press Association Prweeds benefit the Federation Allied Jewish Appeal Campaign. ^ V A N A U G H 'S STREET PEOPLE - The Philadelphia Committee for the Homeless is a volun­ Drexel University tary non-profit organization whose goal is to assist street people. Through PCH's 3132 Market Street 386-4889 Philadelphia, PA Mobile Outreach Program, trained volunteers go out on the street at night to make contact with the homeless and to provide food, clothing, and information. On Sat., Feb. 23, from 9:30-2:30 PM there will be a volunteer training at Temple Univer­ EDITORIAL BOARD sity's Newman Center. For more information and/or pre-registration contact Bar­ bara at x-2522 or 386-0724. Fri. — Sat. — Sun. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES - at Asbury Church are held at 11:00 AM, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert J. Jacobs 3311 Chestnut Street. All are welcome. Sunday, February 10, recent Drexel MANAGING EDITOR Paul RIchord Kowol graduate Charlie Carrick-Schreiber will lead the workship. Please join us! $2.^5 Weekend Special PRODUCTION MANAGER Vernon Muhlboler ALL CALL TO ACTION ON THE AFRICAN CRISIS - Tuesday, February NEWS EDITOR Trocy L. Cossado 26, 1985. You can make a difference. Watch this spot for details. Remember — SPORTS EOaOR James R. White Tuesday, February 26, 1985. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR William C. Steiner Served 11 to 5pm ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Andrew J. Borlslow r COPY EDITOR Greg Walker DREXEL CENTRAL AMERICA FORUM - Meets every Tuesday from DARKROOM MANAGER Steven Shellkoff 3:00-5:00 PM in classroom #1 of the Newman Center. Everyone is welcome. On BUSINESS MANAGER Gregory Hauser Tuesday, February 12, Dr. Steve Benner will give a presentation concerning "U.S. ADVERTISING MANAGER Marc D. Miller Strategic Interests in the Carribean Basin.” On Tuesday, Feb. 19, Dr. Don Stevens STAFF CARTOONIST Francis Moo will present the topic ‘‘Monroe Doctrine: In Historical Perspective.” See you on Tuesday afternoons. For more information, contact Dean Snyder at 895-2522 or STAFF Ed Reed at 895-2430. Soup/Sandwich/Bev Bradley Bernosky, Allison Bottiwell. Christopher A Busaa. Ed Comelz. Janet DIFablo, Gerry HOLY COMMUNION SERVICES - Everyone is invited to attend the weekly Dutley. Christopher Ferry, Amy Filslnger, Ruth Fiske, Glno Forlunalo, Joy Friel, Roul Michael Protestant Holy Communion Service. Services are Tuesday from 1:00-2:00 PM Gorcio, John Giangiullo. Bill Hach, Jenniler Kaskey. Joe Kemp, Scott Kender, Bob Kline, in Creese Student Center, Room 226. On Tuesday, February 12, Rev. Dean Snyder Donald Klipslein, Tom Kreltzberg, Tyrone Abdul Mosbaum, Chris Miller. Patrick Powliczek, will be the celebrant. Please come and join us! Patrick Purtell. Jeanette Reuter, Cheryl Robbins, Tonya Robinson, Jim Samsel, J. Sounders, Kurt Sinclair, Patti Smialkowski, Allison Svanda, Robyn Teol, Kothy Totten, Robyn Udell, FREE FILM - Tuesday, February 28, at I:(X) in the Living Arts Lounge, Drexel Jull Witherspoon Asbury Minist^ and the Race and Ethnic Relations Advisory Board are proud to present the film Jung Sai — Chinese American. Through the eyes and voice “If we have it, we’ll put Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those ot Drexel University of a young Chinese-American journalist searching for her origins, we begin to or ot THE TRIANGLE understand how racial prejudice and callous indifference have affrated the intergra- tion of the immigrant Chinese into American Life. Please join us on February it between two pelces of Advertising rates furnished upon request. 28, at 1:00 in the Living Arts Lounge. Represented lor national advertising by: CASS Student Advertising Inc. IEEE COMPUTER SOCIETY - Will be holding a general meetine on Tuesday, breaci or Roll” 6330 N. Pulaski Road Febraury 12, at 1:00 in R(X)in 7-405. Topics to be uiscussed include the upcom­ Chicago. III., 60646 ing Casino Trip on March 1st. New members are welcome! Bring your lunch! IEEE MEETING - The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers will be INCLUDING: IM S . THE TRIANGLE holding a meeting this Thursday, February 14, in our new lounge in Korman, All Rights Reserved. Room 243 (behind the dividor in the main lounge on the second floor). We will be discussing the upcoming election of officers plus other interesting activities that The “Bottomless” Soup Bowl are being planned for this and next term. We need your ideas (we will try not to laugh at them) to be a successful organization. New members are always All the soup you can eat! welcome. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 ,1 9 8 5 THE TRIANGLE PAGE THREE

Abolishment of Dept, of Education drawing opposition from administrators

Fratemiiy and sorority members gobbl­ College Press Sem'ce Many of those fears, of course, have Moorpark (Cal.) Community College. ed down piz/a for a gtXHl cause Tues­ been realized since then. Yet even Heardon worries the administra­ h day night. The contest at Pi^/a lino on The Reagan administration's latest some of the department's staunchest tion's plan to give federal education South Street raised money for the budget-cutting attempt to abolish the opponents have changed their tunes. programs to other cabinet departments Special Olympics. When it was all over Department of Education is drawing “ I was opposed to the move to a would make education “ a step-child there was a three way tic among Tau protest from many of the same department.” Hoops recalls. ” Now to each area with no major status.” Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Pi anil Phi Kap­ educators who strongly opposed the I’m equally concerned about dismantl­ “These departments were establish­ pa Sigma. department's creation nearly six years ing the department.” ed with other functions in mind,” he ago. ‘‘The department deserves cabinet- continues. “ They can handle the They've changed their minds despite level status although, originally, we technical aspects, but education isn't 1 watching some of their worst fears were worried that (separating educa­ a major part of their responsibilities.” about the department come true since tion from HEW) would bring it under Even now, “ education is not a 1980. attack from the right-wing, which has (Parallel importance with other cabinet Congress, however, hasn’t shown happened under the Reagan ad­ departments,” South Dakota's Hoops much interest in approving presiden­ ministration,” says Scott Widmeyer laments. “ The federal government Photo by GIno Fortunate tial Edwin Meese’s new effort to of the American Federation of doesn't define its responsibility. So no dismantle the department. Teachers. one knows what the government does Congress killed the administration's “ From the administrative point of in education.” TAs draw criticism last effort to junk the department in view, it may be okay to lose a cabinet- Adequate definitions or not, it may 1981. level office,” adds President J. be too late to abolish the department, “ A greater problem (than language) work with TAs,” Fenton .says. “ We how foreign TAs express theni.selves But many educators still fear William Wenrich of Michigan’s Fer­ Moorpark's Heardon notes. is their lack of understanding of confront two problems: accent and in the classnwm," SUNYA's Hart Reagan's animosity toward the depart­ ris State College. “ But it's important “ If Reagan wanted to abolish the American teaching methods,” he teaching in American schools.” man argues. ment, restated the same week he that education have the primary focus department, he should have done it at explains. The center provides workshops, Administrators “ seem to think nominated William J. Bennett to and prestige of a department.” the beginning of the first term,” he “ There’s a cultural difference,” U. English proficiency classes and in­ students are not paying attention or not become the new secretary of educa­ “ The U.S. needs an education says. “ Now the department is too well M .’s Robinette concurs. “ In the dividualized classrtx>m training. trying to understand. That’s mrt an ac­ tion, could diminish its effectiveness. department to assure that major na­ entrenched. Bureaucracy doesn’t Mideast, students just listen to lec­ University funds and grants from the ceptable answer for us,” he warns. “ I’m afraid the department's func­ tional policy decisions involving evaporate. It perpetuates itself and tures. There’s no interaction between National Association of Foreign “ Some students have very little con­ tions will fall between the cracks,” education are discussed at the highest expands.” students and faculty.” Students Affairs support English pro­ tact with people unlike ourselves,” U. says H. Roy Hoops, president of South level of government,” explains And some educators, particularly Stringent new guidelines at many ficiency and teaching meth(xl instruc­ M .'s Robinette counters. “ They Dakota State University. “ I don't trust Charles Saunders of the American from private schools, still aren't sure schools may screen out TAs with tion for U. of Minnesota’s TAs, automatically say they can't unders­ R eagan’s motives in this Council on Education (ACE). it should be perpetuated. severe language of teaching Robinette says. tand foreign accents. We need to circumstance." “ Without such a department, educa­ “ The involvement of government disabilities, Fenton and Robinette But some students complain the educate students, ask them to try and Conservatives long opposed cen­ tion officials tend to get shut out.” has gone so far in our schools, 1 can report. measures don't do enough. understand.” tralizing education programs into one Saunders remembers that during the see the merit in dismantling the educa­ “ Carnegie Mellon opened the TA training programs and English “ But that’s not to say there isn't a department, arguing it would increase HEW days President Ford proposed tion department,” states Robert T. Teaching Center two years ago to proficiency tests “ don’t encompass problem,” she concludes. federal interference in schools. eliminating major federal ^ucation Craig, president of Tennessee's Union Until the Dept, of Education open­ benefits. University. ed in 1980, education programs were But when Saunders called Terrel Craig notes private schools like administered by the U.S. Department Bell, then HEW’s commissioner of Union depend less on federal aid than of Health, Education, and Welfare education to find out about the radical public institutions. Mark Goncharovsky was given a let­ (HEW). plan. Bell “ said, ‘Gee, I’d never heard “ In my experience, the department ter award for having the highest average Just a week before President Jimmy of that,’ ” Saunders laughs. has less effect on private schools,” in Physics III (N708) in the recent fall Carter signed the bill creating the Saunders, though, remains ambila- concurs David G. Mobberley, dean of quater. Mark was the top student (97 department in October, 1979, Texas vent about keeping the department. Florida Southern College. average) of about 330 students taking the Congressman Ron Paul sponsored the “ Some days I think the U.S. doesn’t “ We need to pay more attention to course. He is a sophomore in the Elec­ first proposal to abolish the need one. It depends on how I wake life on campus,” he stresses. “ And I trical Engineering Department from department. up in the morning, though ultimately doubt more centralized efforts will Cherry Hill, New Jersey. Mark is Some educators also opposed it’s better to have one than not.” help. The wisdom of more recieving the letter from Doctors creating the department, fretting it “ I support the department at the cur­ bureaucracy is not clear to me.” Venkataraman and Lord, who were the would isolate education politically and rent cabinet level because it provides The department's impact on private directors of the course. make it a convenient target for budget- an advocacy role lacking were the schools is minimal, agrees Vice Presi­ cutters and opponents of federal educa­ department not to exi.st as at present ’ dent Irwin C. Leib of the University tion programs. affirms W. Ray Heardon, presideni of of Southern California.

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COMPUTERS Software offers ^student handbook^

Special To The Triangle DUsers offering tutorials storage, writing a term paper on a The “ Drexel Disk” is the first piece Macintosh, using multiplan, printing The windows cannot be moved either. by Donuld Poktti acquainted with the Mac. solved by experienced programmers. of public domain software to be with an imagewriter, and hardware. The size box, title bar, and scroll bars Sprcial To Thr Trianglr The DUsers are a group of students These programmers are familiar with developed at the university. It is The rights and responsibilities sec­ have been removed from all windows created to help the student body and Macintosh Pascal and can help with available free of charge to all Drexel tion of the disk describes what a on the Drexel Disk. The DUsers have now started to faculty keep in touch with what’s hap­ any programming difflculties you students that own a Macintosh. member of the university community There is one icon in the main win­ hold Macintosh tutorials every pening with the Macintosh. They arc might be having. The highlight of the disk is a map can expect if he/she does not follow dow of the disk that has not been com­ Wednesday from I :(X) to 1:30 in the now holding these tutorials in an ef­ For those who need more help or of campus. The map is larger than the the university’s guidelines for com­ pleted yet. It is a game about life at Korman Center, RfKwn 132, These fort to educate students so they can who can not make the Wednesday screen, and is moved around with a puter use, which are also on this sec­ Drexel, entitled “ Diploma Quest” . make better use of their computer. tutorials run by the DUsers software meetings, one on one help is also hand, much like an oversized Mac­ tion of the disk. The game is supposed to be coming developers cover practical uses for the Any student who needs help with any available. Sign up forms are in the Paint document. An arrow is used as In addition, information on com­ on a future revision of the Drexel Mac, help for the inexperienced as part of the Mac or just has a question DUsers office located at 3018 a pointer to click on various campus puter access, copyright laws for soft­ Disk. well as tips for those who are already can come in and have their problems MacAlister. buildings and display the name of the ware developed on campus, and war­ The disk is essentially a student building in a window just below the ranties is also available here. There is handbook about the university’s map. also a large “ pirate ship” labeled microcomputer program, and is useful The Microcomputing Program will Those who purchased after October The map can also be used to locate “ Truth and Consequences” , which as a reference tool. It contains most no longer accept software option forms 1,1984, automatically recieve Mac­ the facilities of the Micro User Sup­ describes the Pennsylvania state laws of the computer information that a stu­ No more from current Macintosh owners. Pascal as part of their package. port Group (MUSG). regarding software copying. dent or faculty member will ever need. Macintosh owners who purchased the Anyone who has not yet submitted his The rest of the disk contains infor­ Windows on the Drexel Disk are To obtain a copy of the Drexel Disk, Mac prior to October 1.1984 were software choice via the option form mation that would be helpful to Macin­ different from other Mac windows. take a blank disk to the MUSG con­ given a choice of MacPascal or Mac- will receive Fortran when it is tosh owners. The tips section of the The windows have icons, but they are sulting center in Korman 209, and ask options Draw instead of Fortran as part of their a v a i la b l e . disk contains hints on how to get more much larger than other icons, and can­ one of the consultants there to copy it Drexel package.______out of the following: space and not be moved around with the mouse. for you. MACPAINT WINNERS Thurs., Feb. 14th — Joe Greenstone invites you to

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Admission: $5.00 Cl-ID and Proof of with this invitation Age Required (Good for 2 people) Doors Open at lOpnn

Chuck Nicholson 1-10-6^ 7 MacLottery .i . ups prize The Microcomputer Project Survey THE JOURNEY HAS BEGUN has raised the amount students can win Presents in the MacLottery drawing. Any An impressive technological journey began over Or contact Hughes Corporate College Relations. three Jecades ago at Hughes .Aircraft Company. Dept. NC. BIdg. C2/B178, P.O. Box 1042, El freshman, sophomore, or senior who Today with more than 90 diverse technologies Segundo. CA 90245. Equal Opportunity has filled out the survey this term can ranging from sub-micron electronics to large scale Employer Proof of U.S. Citizenship Required win a $35 gift certificate at the Unvier- systems, you'll find Hughes people forging new discovi ries, new futures. sity Store, up from the $25 awarded Hughes representatives wilt be on campus BeconM part of the Hughes tradition of in the past. lechn< ogical firsts Our more than 92 different February 21 Two students will be chosen to win technc ogiet involve expertise in: |See your placement office for an appointment. the $35 from all eligible students who Electiical, Mechanical. M anufacturing turn in surveys by Wednesday, or Indjttrlal Engineering, Computer Scieno', Physics. Electronics Technology. February 20. If they have not already this term, freshman, .sophomores, and Requir ments may vary Checic with your F i i ( l c i > Flicks seniors must pick up and return their placerr. nt office about Hughes' company-wide HUGHES opporti.nities at any one of 12 Southern California surveys by that date to be eligible in locatioi t and Tucton Arizona. this special drawing. Surveys and boxes for their return are located at the main desks of the library and the Creese Center and now also at the In­ M r . M o m O N CAMPUS formation Desk in the Main Building.

Times: 4; 0, 7:00 & 9:30 A place to be yourself- ROSES II -to discover Gort- -to experience community- Creese Centre Drexel Univ. to explore your values- The Road Warrior to grow as a person- Place your order now - to participate in the ministry Avoid the Valentine’s Day Rush Time: Minight and mission of the church Place: Stein Auditorium Price: $1.50 of (Jesus Christ •Roses TABERNACLE CHURCH 4€ I i I i V ii tvc wcebii 3700 Chestnut St. •Carnations 386-4100 •Floral Arangements Richard Pryor: SUNDAYS Th' Deliverance at 10:30 AM Live on the Sunset Strip WORLD WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE Presbyterian and 4:30, 7:00 and 9:30 Midnight United Church of Christ Jim McDonald, pastor Open Mon. thru Pri. 9:30 to 5 pm Phone 386-3161 . \) iB L L jo "DPOP A NflU WAV6T060TA VoUf^ The THangle '^es?ecTNecoLiB^ sLiF,-mBN(^eriouf^) THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER TBACH€^T0S(6/^'meSUR J Of Drexal University 6o it> yoKf^ A iA few i c to j ei6fH'fhB>Rcp5L]F,TAiceiTro) Published Fridays during the academic year; .THG OFF/CE, BUT by and for the students of Drexel University IFTHet^eisA ’'5------— -p»20BL£M WITH ROBERT J. JACOBS Editor-In-Chief BiLUi^,ycUHAV6 PAUL KOWAL Managing Editor T0<^0-TGTHer COMpm>LXBf^'S V OfflC€-AMr> W a 'n . . FEBRUARY 8,1985 yb^.-bldW .blali..

Editor:

I would like to thank the two male students who helped me in Creese Stu­ Helping dent Center on February 5. After 12 stitches, my hand was better, but I regret not asking their names so that hands I could thank them in person.

JULIA EPSTEIN Assistant Professor Humanities and Communications

Upset with writer

Editor: well as the teacher. I dare her to men­ tion names. If her “ grade suffered” I must say I have been happy to read as she claims, then maybe she should the Triangle this term — with one ex­ study harder and stop the old sour A sign of good fortune ception. Just where did you get Cheryl grapes routine. Whine, whine, whine. Robbins? It was bad enough, as an up­ By the way, I don’t think “ apologiz- by Tom Kreitzberg environment condusive to learning, in­ cond call lasted and hour and a half section 1.5 in the text, but 1 no longer perclassman, to read her article on ingly” is proper. stead of sitting in a beanbag chair (luckily, it was a local call), but when had to adopt a conventional attitude Cooperative Education (how serious­ I have some suggestions pertaining Last week, I had my first test in over listening to Nick Lowe tapes while it was over, I felt certain that no more towards anything. I was to have fun. ly did she expect any of us to take it, to the rest of this article. Why don’t six months. Now, although I enjoy skimming through the textbook. phone calls would be necessary that There is a saying, “ Whatever you knowing she’s a freshman?), but now we get Drexel to let Cheryl Robbins learning new things. I’ve never been I got back home from class that night. don’t know an hour before the test it seems there are episodes of this proctor those exams if there is to be enthusiastic about studying, especial­ aftemoon.a nd was just settling down I retrenched and studied for an hour you’ll never know.” It isn't really drivel. I feel like I’m watching a only “ one proctor.” She doesn’t seem ly for tests. And so it happened that, to start studying when I remembered and a half, then found myself a little true, but it makes that last hour .so spinoff of the Brady Bunch or The to miss a trick and can snag a whopp­ come the morning before the exam, I the part of my horoscope about sleepy. Everyone knows that you don’t much more pleasant if adopted. I ap­ Waltons. ing 3/4 of her class (at least) being hadn’t done any reviewing of the domestic chores. Cleaning my room perform at peak efficiency when plied it to justify turning on the stereo I’m referring to her Feb. 1 article academically dishonest. material, per se. I figured that 1 had is a domestic chore which takes more you’re tired, so I went to sleep. The and listening to a good album for half entitled “ Who’s Cheating Who?” By now, we are all educated on the all night to make sure I knew the re­ that one day, but I thought it would test wasn’t until noon, and I planned an hour before I left for the midterm. Yes, boys and girls, cheating is wrong, “ seriousness of cheating.” yet it will quisite data, and nights can be very be safest to tidy up a bit before I began on getting up at eight to finish I can safely say 1 had more fun listen­ but don’t we know this already? Did continue, no matter what is said or long when there’s a test the next day. studying in earnest. preparing. ing to music that 1 would have had somebody really have to send Miss done about it (which is usually That morning, twenty six hours By the time I cleared off my desk 1 move slowly in the morning. By studying. Goodie Two Shows on a Save Drexel nothing). It happens in schools, and before the midterm started. I was and a chair, night had fallen, and it ten, and hour and a half after 1 got up. When 1 finally g o t the icsi. 1 breez­ Students From Decadence campaign? guess what, all over. Being aware of eating breakfast and reading was time to eat. It was my turn to do I was ready to get some serious work ed through all five pages within twenty Does anyone really want to read this punishment is no deterrent; to give an Doonesbury when I happened to the dishes, and what with one thing done. But my horoscope was a little minutes. I didn't have a single answer, dribble? extreme example, the electric chair glance at the bottom of the page. The and another, it was eight o’clock distracting: “ Consider studying on but I had attempted every problem on Let us take a look at this article in was no deterrent to many murderers. words “ Your Horoscope,” caught my before I got around to studying for my your own if you lack the funds for it. Once or twice, I caught myself im­ depth. First of all, both faculty and While cheaters may make a eye, and just for kicks I read mine. midterm. evening classes. Research projects and agining what would happen if this or students are well aware of cheating. mockery of education, in the long run “ Retrench and adopt a more con­ Well, actually, it was closer to ten self-improvement activities enjoy that platonic relationship intensified, Professors went to school, too, and I don’t see them as a detriment to servative attitude toward a work pro­ o’clock. It seemed to me to be best to highly favorable responses. A platonic but I forced myself to finish the lest either witnessed it, or perhaps even students who do not cheat. The ones ject. A letter of phone call helps you get the phone call required by my relationship intensifies. Have fun.” in time. participated in it. Most people are not that do not cheat are the ones who to fill in some gaps. Attend to press­ horoscope out of the way before I The first sentence, I guessed, ap­ That evening, I had fun. (More on totally honest (well, maybe Cheryl is), generally do not need to, and they are ing chores before nightfall.” began studying; that done, I could con­ plied to other Leos. I wasn’t involv­ the intensified platonic relationship whether they simply glance at a the ones with the better grades in the It was instantly obvious to me that centrate for several hours straight on ed in any research projects of self- next week.) The way I look at it, it's neighbor’s exam, borrow homework, long run. the work project referred to must be the material for the test. A telephone improvement activities, and I didn’t best to follow your horo.scope as clo.se- or go so far as to swipe an exam. I feel cheated, to tell the truth, after studying for my test. A more conser­ call to home only lasted twenty have time to think them up, since I was ly as possible, especially when it says Not all exams at Drexel are easy to reading “ who’s Cheating Who.” vative attitude, I reasoned, probably minutes, so I figured that one more call too busy trying to figure out which what you want it to say. Be gcxxl to cheat on. I have taken many where Maybe Cheryl should do some meant that I should review my notes would be in order to fill in any time platonic relationship would intensify. your horoscope, and your horoscope there have been multiple coopies; research on Drexel’s policies and and go over homework problems in an gaps that might still be left. This se­ By eleven o’clock, 1 was only up to will be good to you. essays or problem solving; or com­ statistics if she is to continue being puter graded. So the cheaters won’t Miss Model Student in the newspaper, always prosper. instead of presenting us with ornery, What I’d really like to know is in whining journalism. In short, let her THE TRIANGLE welcomes letters reflecting thoughts on the what class of Miss Robbins’ did she do something about it if she feels as content of ttMs publication. Please address oil leners: Editor, “ obviously conclude that at least 3/4 strongly as she claims. So look out, The Triangle, 32nd & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, PA of the class was drastically taking ad­ ft’eshman class (or at least 3/4 of you), Drexel University Store.. 19104. Names may be withheld upon request, but the name vantage of the very naive teacher.” Cheryl is watching you. of the correspondent must be Included In order to be publish­ Them’s fightin’ words, and a mighty ed. The Triangle reserves the right to edit correspondence big accusation on Cheryl’s peers as MARY PAPPAS P A Y $ C A $ H to meet space requirements. for your used textbooks.

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January 31 • 5:30 pm MacAlister Hall Room 2023 ...we do more than just sell books. 33rd & Chestnut PAGE SIX THE TRIANOLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 ,1 9 8 5 \9 IT tRue Wawjie $0 : vo; vv/iwr B \/^ WfTW 4 "iO*'?.,. TO Se A Cof/^Wt ^ O R b .. I f 'io \ J 7 7 < e < ih T r? A jo > OSi Hlf BL^TRIC Words of value

Christians are not exempt from this by Rill Smith callous misuse of Jesus's name either. How many times a day do Christians Have you listened to how people say “ Oh God,” or “ Oh, my Lord” talk tfxlay? We say things l(K)k "had” without any respect? We, as a group, when what we really mean is that we don’t realize the power that is in tlie like them. name of the Lord Jesus Christ. The word-s “ hot" or “ cool" arc in­ The first century believerf had the terchangeable depending upon who is right idea — when they called out to using them, and our best friends Jesus they knew He would answer and become “ clowns” or “jerks” when help them. Tcxlay's Christians don't we’re joking with them. seem to understand the power that is We say words and don't really think in Jesus' name and most aren’t even about what they mean or waht we’re aware that they misuse His name. saying. Actions do speak louder than words, Words, however, do have a great but by listening to people and what CcH KtATIVf MIDIA SIRVICFS deal of meaning. They influence our they say we can tell a great deal about decisions when used in advertising; their personal relationship with Jesus. they reveal subtleties about ourselves, How can we be so casual in our com­ and they greatly influence how we mittment to Christ that we can find no Commuter Coalition offers help for stalled students think about others. Being able to use better way of expressing ourselves words and convey ideas effectively is then to misuse His name and not even service, where .students (or anyone a wonderful gift and a great realize it? a representative service. Our members rallye is well known each spring, when else) can submit their names into our responsibility. Jesus, when He was raised from the hold offices on the parking commit­ a hundred cars go off on a verbal One of the lesser known societies on pool files to see other students that also I am saddened that even with the dead, was given a name that is greater tee and on the student congress. We scavenger hunt, ending six hours later Drexel’s campus is the Commuter drive or live in the area. We can then power words possess, people still treat and more powerful than any other were approached with the problem that at the Drexel Lodge tired and out of Coalition. It is so unknown that the organize a carpool with these people, God’s name so callously. If a foreigner name of title (Epesians 1:19-23) and many students dislike the three hour gas, but ready for a good time. This typical response to the mentioning of if it is possible, by phoning and were to hear one of our typical con­ we treat His name so carelessly. God time limit set on the meters around fall, we ran the walk rallye, which the Coalition is “ what is it?” meeting with the prospects and setting versation, he would probably think Himself declares in the ten command­ campus. A motion was made to get followed the same plot of a road rallye, The Commuter Coalition (C.C.) is up schedules. Part of our purpose is that Jesus Christ is the main focus of ments that He will not hold anyone these meters changed to allow up to but this time limited to your feet and a group of students working together to have up-to-date information on all six hous of parking without having to our attention. guiltless who misuses His name (Ex- the Drexel campus. Turnout was good to represent the Drexel commuter. It transportation in and out of put in more coins. A petition was Our conversations are loaded with ixlus 20:7). and the pizza afterwards was excellent. was organized in the hope of bring­ Philadelphia. We have the numbers of careless and flippant misu.ses of the So let’s try to realize what we are formed, and it is now being circulated So if you’re a commuter with a pro­ ing together and aiding travelers who all transportation offices, and we con­ Lord’s name or any one of the many saying and even dare to ask ourselves for endorsement by the Drexel student blem, or know someone who has, don’t have the .same opptmunities that stantly have all of the schedules is use permutations that have been derived. why we are saying it. If it is because body. After it is complete, it will be come up to the commuter coalition at those on campus have. We realize that by SEPTA. Our office has maps of the There must be a reason why our we don’t care then we need t o ' presented to the parking committee for 3027 MacAlister and we’ll try to help. commuters often miss out on the ac­ Philadelphia region to facilitate curses are so monotonous and centered remember that God is never deluded approval to the city transit board, who Our meetings are every Thursday at tion when it comes to late night social locating best access routes. Each of the around God. What is it? Why is the and that we reap what we sow (Gala­ can change the meters for us, and save one o’clock, and there is almost activities because of the need for members is learned in some form of name “ Jesus Christ” a substitute for tians 6:7). But if one of God’s children us all those walks to refill the meter. always someone at the office all day. transportation at a late hour. transportation, whether for New a curse? Is there a conscious reason sincerely asks to be forgiven then the However, the Coalition does not just You’ll find out what life is like in the Our job is to help get information Jersey or Delaware County or sit back and let the students come to why Satan’s name is never profaned Father will forgive him because of His fast lane. or why he isn’t slandered? great mercy (I John 1:9). for these people so they can consider anywhere else in the area. us. We sponsor projects to get com­ as many alternatives to the commuting Aside from Drexel information ser­ muters together and to have some fun problem as possible. We run a carpool vices, the commuter coalition is also we might miss in transit. Our road How to score S up po rt a lot of points with March of Dimes a single baskiet.

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A ' > a r f ^ f 2 ^ - A nO rv3/’2fd. s z / s m o - ^ entertainmen FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 ,1 9 8 5 THE TRIANGLE PAGE SEVEN

by Andrew Borislow whatever else at The Comedy Factory Comedy Connection O f The Triangle Outlet. Comedian John Bizarre calls CC's New Comedy Cobaret * Falcon ’ the Outlet, “ The happening comedy Fh. 8:30,11:00; Sat. 7:30,9:15,11:30 With the recent addition of club in the East.” CFO holds an 2031 Sansom St. Phila. Philadelphia comedy club, Comedy Amateur Night every Thursday; sign­ (215) 557-9041 Connection, and the weekly sell-out up at 8:30, show at 9:00. Comedy Foctory Outlet flys performances of the other area com­ Temple University professor of fun edy clubs, it is important to keep Steve Young’s Comedy Works has Home of John DiBella abreast of the upcoming and up and been home to Eddie Murphy, Jay Fri. 8 30,11:00; Sat 7:00,9:15,11:30 high Comedy coming humor hitting town. Leno, Steven Wright, Roben Klein 31 Banks St. (Between Market and Chestnut, 2nd and 3rd) The new Comedy Connection has and Night Court's Harry Anderson. by Scotl Render Located above the Middle East (215) FUNNY-11 reveived quite favorable reviews from Triangle Staff Writer the local press. Because of new Restaurant, the Comedy Works offers Comedy WorKs Philadelphia clubs cabaret’s renovated seating area and first rate comedy. Resevations should The latest film from John Schles- attempt to be number one, you may be made well in advance. Comedy Professional Comedy Weekly Fri & Sat 8, 11:00 inger, a British filmmaker infamous want to check out its offerings. Works always has a few surprises up for making movies on controversial their sleeve. “ Open Mike” night is 126 Chestnut St (Above Middle East This week the Connection features topics, is The Falcon and The a laughing matter Wed., sign-up at 8:30. Rest.) Emo Philips, Tom Gilmore, and Tony (215) WACKY-97 Snowman. V. Going Bananas is exactly what this The story is based on a bot>k writ­ Did you ever wonder where John comedy club has in store. WSNI DJ Going Bananas ten about two young men, Christopher DiBella spends his nights while he's Dennis Malloy does his uncanny Local/NY talent (Timothy Hutton) Boyce and Andrew not caged up in “ The Zoo” on Rodney Dangerfield impersonation Doulton (Sean Penn) Lee, who sold WMMR? Every Friday, except for an Fridays at 9:00. Local favorite, Ben Fri. 9:00, 11:30; Sat 8, 11:00 613 S 2nd St CIA secrets to the Russians. The tale occasioni vacation, DiBella is Kurland appears frequently and is a is true to life; Boyce and Lee are now (215) BANANA-1 ^greadin^jiis^oodjium oi^^^ guaranteed treat. ______serving life terms for their crime (Boyce in solitary confinement due to his semi-successful escape in 1977). The film itself docs not deal with the crime as much as focusing on the two * Mischief^ full of it men and the events that allowed them to commit treason. Hutton plays Boyce as a good American golden Iwy deal­ teenagers of the James Dean, Elvis ing with the inconsistencies of by Andrew Borislow Presley era as it does to teenagers to­ American political values. Having O f The Triangle day. The character of Gene is im­ visited the real Chris Boyce, Hutton mediately compared to Henry brings to the film authenticity and Remember back to the fifties when Winkler’s Fonzie, but the audience believability. you were a teenager? — me neither! soon forgets the parallelism and ap­ The truely outstanding performance Mischief, the latest "rites of passage” pears quite pleased with the acting is delivered by Penn as Doulton Lee. film about growing up and the reoc­ talent of aspiring rock singer Chris Sean Penn is known for his teenage curing plot of so many “ teen” movies; Nash. personalities (a drugged-out surfer in the first time. “ The scene,” as it has become to Fast Times at Ridgemont High and a Mischief is set in smalltown Nelson- be known, is filmed with the innocence street punk in Bad Boys). Here he demonstrates his potential ville, Ohio, 1956. The story is and insecurity associated with the first centered around the lives of four high time. Though the film seems as if it as a multi-talented actor. Daulton Lee school teenagers, two guys and two is to focus on the relationship between is a man totally out of touch with girls. The Twentieth Century Fox film Jonathan and Marilyn, it seemingly “ American reality,” finding refuge in stars Doug McKeon (Henry Fonda’s takes a different angle and Gene and the dope scene in Latin America. His fishing partner in On Colder Pond) as Bunny become the story’s focus. Aside search for the American Dream twists shy Jonathan Bellah, exciting form the boy-girt relationsihps, the au­ to fit into this new world of deals and newcomer Chris Nash as the rebellious dience sees a caring bond form bet­ betrayals. Gene Harbrough, Catljfirine Mary ween transplanted Chicagoan Gene, Penn is a rare performer who can ‘ON GOuSkN PONDS’ Doug McKeen and actress Kelly Dreslon experience one o f lifts awkward momenis in "MISCHIEF" Stewart (The Last Slarfighter, Night and the naive smalltown boy Jonathan. lose himself in a character, providing o f the Comet) as Gene’s heartthrob The overall meaning of the film a hypnotizing performance that Bunny Miller and Kelly Preston as seemed to be lost either in the initial translates into total believability in every teenager’s dream girl, Marilyn screenplay or on the cutting room whatever occurs. As of now. Pen has ^Witness ^ is a must see McCauley. floor. Mischief, apparently became my vote for Best-Supporting Actor for The film is tastefully done and as a more of a motion picture to be pro­ next year’s Academy Awards. film. Early morning sunsets, wind accepted by the townspeople. Tension result doesn't subscriube to the moted commercially then for its possi­ The only drawback in the film is its blown fields, horse and buggy, cown by Andrew Borislow arises when Book adn recently widow­ onslaught of trashy, rambunctious ble moral value. length. The director just takes too long being milked, and an Amish bam rais­ O f The Triangle ed Rachel, superbly portrayed by ac­ “ teen" movies we have been flooded Advertised with the slogan, “ Do in making his point. However, with ing party all add to the splendor of the tress Kelly McGillis, take more than with in recent years. Unlike Fast you remember your first time?” im­ Hutton, the supporting players and Pennsylvania Dutch Country. » Filmed entirely on location in Lan­ a liking to each other. Irresistably cute Times at Ridgemont Hight, Porky’s, mediately removes it from the mind Schlesinger’s visual style provide a Supporting roles are portrayed by caster County and Philadelphia, Para­ Lukas Haas plays the small country and movies of that sort, Mischief is a of many people who might enjoy it. smooth ride throughout. Josef Sommer (Det. Schaeffer), Jan mount Pictures recently released mo­ boy Samuel, who developes an story with feeling and emotinos. Shar­ Though I was not overly satisfied with The Falcon and the Snowman is Rubes (Eli Lapp), Russian defector, tion picture Witness is being publicized adorable relationship with John Book. ing the elements of both American Mischief, it would be a shame for the definitely for those who enjoy think­ professional dancer Alexander as a detective story, yet captures all Harrison Ford, known for his many Graffiti and the television hit sitcom fine acting, and production work to be ing while watching a film. Godunov (Daniel Hochleitner), and ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ the elements of a warm and caring love box office blockbusters, including Star Happy Days, Mischief appeals to filed away in the “ B” movie category. story. Wars, Raiders o f the Lost Aric, Indiana Brodway actress Patti LuPone plays Witness, starring Harrison Ford, as Jones and the Temple of Doom, and Book’s sister, Elaine. Philadelphia Police detective, John the critically acclaimed sci-fi thriller Book, investigating the murder of a Blade Runner, is an excellent choice fellow police officer in a bathroom of for Detective John Book. Ford’s abili­ Pennsylvania Station (aka 30th Street ty to adapt to the contrasting at­ Station). On their way from Lancaster mosphere of the city and country adds to Baltimore, Rachel Lapp, an Amish both charm and humor to the motion woman, and her son, Samuel, become picture. Throughout the story, the entangled in the investigation because characters’ emotions are true to life, Samuel has witnessed the killing. and in turn, the audience sincerely cars The film is centered around Book about each of the main characters. adapting to the quaint ways of the The beauty of the Amish country is Amish. The big city cop is hesitantly captured magnificently throughout the

A number of good concerts on the way

M v i m i v y bj Jay Friel be one of the year’s best, regardless Triangle Staff Writer of the Spectrum’s acoustics. Tickets are still available. FEBRUARY 2 1 7:30 P.M. Tiekeu $5 00 Studrntt Sf CtiitfH S3 SO OK, it’s snowy and cold, and we’re But tickets for Deep Pur* FEBRUARV 22 8:00 P.M. IJ50 all in the midst of midterms; but take ple’sFebruary 23rd gig at the Spec­ fiKulty Staff FEBRUARY 23 8:00 P.M. Orf xei Student! SI 50 heart, for some great concerts loom on trum sold out in one hour. However the musical horizon. a second show, Tuesday March 26th, The Big Bam Boom Tour brings has been added; (tckets go on sale ,he Spectrum Mandell Theater Big Bw« Boom lour to Daryl Hall and John Oates back to tomorrow morning. JJfd ond Chtttnut SUMis the city that launched the duo’s now Speaking of resurrections (or at least For InformatioA 4 R«««rv«IU>nt - 895'ARTS award-studded career. And although attempts of), the 20th Anniversary of General Public has been the opening the Byrdstakes place at the Tower Other shows to look forward to are W ham’sWednesday night show at the act in many cities across the country. Theater next Saturday night; tickets Roger Waters, and Emmyluu Har- Tower is already sold out. And the Big Country will open the Monday, are already on sale. Only two “ early risin March; and April shines with the Temptationsare at the Academy of March 11th show at the Spectrum. Big Byrds” , Gene Clark and Michael long awaited return of U2,Eric Clap­ Music on Thursday (by press time this Country’s Scottish, “ guitar attack” Clarke, will perform. Rick Roberts ton, and tentatively, the Gratefiil too might be a sell out). sound will contrast Hall and Oates’ and Rick Danko round out the band. Dead. Locally, there’s a scorcher tomor­ rhythm heavy, dance/rock sound to Also on the bill are Pure Prairie THIS WEEK; REG Speedwago- row night at the Chestnut Cabaret. One provide an interesting and diverse Leagueand the reformed Flying nand Survivorare at the Spectrum on of the fastest rising bands in evening of music. This show should Hurritus. Tuesday night. Believe it or not, Philadelphia, PAGE EIGHT THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1985

The Brothers of Saint Basil's School preached against vice, SPA presents lust and disrespect. But that never stopped Otis Day & The Nights these guys.

Australian cult film comes to the big Spruill To Ihr Thannlr screen at Drexel Stein Auditorium, I t : Nesbitt Hall, Midnight tonight. The Student Program Asswiation, Saturday night. Grand Hall, a BYO in an attempt to keep students on cam­ proiluction Animal House's “ Otis Day pus, present an myriad of festivltes. and the Nights.” the original toga par­ 7/ - T ^ The ever successful Friday Night ty rambunctious band comes to D.U. Flicks present the Michael Keaton. Come and SHOUT! with Otis and the Tcri Gar motion picture Mr. Mom. boys. Tickets on sale now and at the 4 Also starring Marlin Mull, Ann Jillian d

Horrorscopes: Be good, Scorpio i k A k i i k . . Your birthday this week (Feb. Gemini (May 21 - June 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) 8-13) Don't let anything stand in your way. What can I tell you that your mother Dt-prevsion of another year added to Don’t challange a member of the op­ hasn't already told you. Be a good your age is overcome early in the posite .sex with fal.se accusations. boy...listen to your mother. Hey get week as friends cheer you up. Smile. You're wrong. your hands off that, you'll go blind. A member of the opposite .sex brings Cancer (June 21 - July 22) Sagitarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) happiness Sunday night. Have fun, Why spend money on fun because it Ponder everything you learned in high enjoy, relax...don't do it. always ends up being not worth it. A schcH)l and realize that sixth grade was Heauen help us Pis<*s (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) mate will confront you with a deeply the best year of your life, aside from Beware of (riends with the .same name personal problem and make you cry. you senior year in high school. Call If God had wanted them to be angels, He would have given them wings. as an Aunt or Uncle. If you must par­ 1^0 (July 23 - Aug. 22) an old friend and ask him if he’s gay ty this weekend, do it in mixleration. A sex partner will scream at the top yet. HBO PICTURES IN ASSOCIATION U'lTH SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS PRESENTS Call a friend in California and ask of their lungs their fantasy on a sub­ Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan 19) A MARK CARLINER-DAN W IG U TO W PRODUCTION HEAVEN HELP US him/her what time it is. way car. Make the best of an offer by They'll never forget you until ANDREW McCARTHY-MARY STUART MASTERSON -KEVIN DILLON Aries (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) giving in. somebtxly new comes around. Beware MALCOLM DANARE - KATE REID • WALL^CE SHAWN What you say and what you mean isn't Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) of an old tlame. Don't be such a rude JOHN HEARD AS TIMOTHY AND DONALD SUTHERLAND--'^ )AMES HORNER "■"’K CHARLES PURPURADAN W IG U TO W AND MARK CARLINER ' as important as what you say you This is you ★ ★ * ★ ★ weekend. You inconsiderate person. Turn over a new mean. Don't ask “ why?” but “ why are the boss. Get motivated. Take leaf. ------f-. RMTftieTlD " I MICHAEL DINNER A TRI-STAR not?" Tell your mom you're fed up charge. Go wild. For all you do this Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) R UNOIR IT HEQUtlllS ACCOMNNTINfi i a c t c acc fMiNT OMOUlf BU«aDlAN with her B.S. Bud’s for you. Lose your dreams and you will lose Taurus (Apr. 20 - May 20) Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) your mind. Maintain your temper and Plan now what you want to do tomor­ Someone who you have a crush on don’t display the attitude that has piss­ row. For tomorrow you won't want makes the best of your weekend. ed so many others off. Be nice and re­ STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AT A to plan tcxiay. This makes no sense and Spend an enjoyable night with them main understanding. Respect a mates SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRE MEAR YOU. neither will your weekend. tonight. If not they will understand decision. because they love you. Smile.

“ THE YEAR’S MOST COMPELLING LOVE STORY. Diane Keaton’s finest performance.” —Jack Malhoti. ISA TODAY **Mel Gibson is superb.” —PMillBt kwl. VORKER MAl^JNf * “Powerfully acted.” • —Rci Rr«d. THE N n U>KK PO.sr “A near-perfect movie. —I^ltr Ralnrr. lOSANCttESIti:R,UJ)E)tA.MlNFH t “Mel Gibson and Diane Keaton & radiate performances strong to the core... a true story truly told.” m -Grnr ShMlil. Nw: n . louAVSHou

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STARTS FEBRUARY 8th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985 THE TRIANOLE PAGE NINE

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE QUI6MANS by Biddy Hlekirssi

"So you're an exchange studenti Can you •That’s all I was allowed. It was an endangered break a twenty?” s p e c ie s ."

(p eg e Ski W e e ^ .

Midweek Include*: L odg in g * Ski Lift Ttekel • Buffet Breakfast • Live Bands • Swimming Poois • Whirlpool • Happy Hours A More! Crazy? PLUS. AH TIw m ActMtlM. Mott A n FrM< IfXKxx Tennjs Don t miss this Rar quotbait ullimale Health Club iniercollegiale ski party Cross Counlry Skufig f Bring your group, hal. Trivia Championships sofonly Call your friends at Madman & other schools and meet em Wadworrian here Conipelrtton Party Htjarty Evefy Night" L . Pick A Tima Or Take Pot Luck. ‘fYf pe»SOr. p»‘f tMQht Dr Reserve your day(s) now Or lake a on quao cxtupancy Surxiay chance later But when the rooms are Ihfotjgh ■^hufvjjv Tfipli' tilled, they re tilled cx;(upa«cv $J4 9*1 pi»» pefson OnuM> oci upanr y $299f> Week 1 Jan. 27-31 Week 4 Feb 17-21 Week 2 Feb 3-7 Week 5; Feb. 24-28 Week 3 Feb 10-14 It'i An Easy Ortv* To Spin Rock. Just 90 min north ot Phila on Pa Northeast Turnpike to Pocono Exit 35 Lett on Rt 940 Follow signs Questions'’ Call toll tree lor directions

Outside Pa Inside Pa (800) 233-6120800) 222-1821 Split Rock Resort Lake Harmony. PA Busy'’ Dial Toll Call (717) 722-9111 JailfHMise

SAY MOW j BANNERGRAMS : MucM YOU 1 FRIDAY (today) — OX Party 3:^® to 7:^® CARE WITH A The Instant 15ft MESSAGE Sign Shop FRIDAY NITE — TGIF Partac - Music by Perry at KINKOS ONLY $7.95 / 226 S. 40th Street 386-3100 3923 Walnut Street 386-5697 TUESDAY — $ Night Everything $1 (Crazy Bill is at it again!) the new WEDNESDAY — Pre Valentine's Party (Meet your.valentine tonight) 3608 Chestnut St. THURSDAY — Beer Blast $3.°® 9pm to 1am TUES — Whole Pizza & Pitcher - $5 SATURDAY — After the ‘Otis' Concert Bring (5 to Midnight) you ticket stub for 2 for 1 on drinks WED - Mug Night: 2 for 1 (9 to Midnight) SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16 SAT — Ladies Night: Drinks Large TV Screen OPEN BAR - $1S.<"’ Call 382-7400 PAGE TEN THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1985 Adopting a player

ty, the short hair culs and three-piece suits. The by Al Mc(>ulre hard thing is to keep the kid in the program. Sprttal To Ihr fntm tlr Take the abuse, because nobody thinks that classified you're doing it for the kid anyway. They all By now, you're all familiar with Chrii think you're doing it for yourself. Wajihhum. the freshman forward who go( in I remember once, when I was running one AN EXPERT: is one who knows more and more APARTMENT FOR RENT: 1 trouble at North Carolina Stale Washburn, the of my camps, a father came in, and wanted to aNwl less and less until he knows absolutely w/backyard, gcKid %izc. newly renovated. 5 Wolfpatk's third leading scorer, was convicted know where his son was He was so mad, he help wanted everything about nothing. minutes by public trans. to campus On 49th and of assuit on a female outside a campus dorm wanted to punch his son What did he do? He'd Springfield. Perfect for Grad, studenl or pro­ last September, and i» now awaiting trial on taken two sirens off the police cars from this BULIMIC WOMEN: .Sleep Disorders Center, TRACY & BOB: "El Tu Brute” Ricky fessor. $295 includes everything. Call 7.6-6729 charges that he stole a stereo from another little town they were from. So I sat him down, Thomas Jefferson University, seeks bulimic or 895-1973 Kendra. athlete's room in late December. After the se­ and I told him, "Hey, I don’t care what you women, age 20-29, for study of sleep in bulimia. EFTICIENCY APARTMENTS: 2 efficiency cond incident, he was dismissed from the team do to your kid, but first solve the problem. First $.15 paid for peiticipation. Information: 928-6175. services provided by Coach Jim Valvano, but kept on scholarship. apts. Available 1400 N. 52nd st. $165. $185. heal get the kid out of the problem." included, bus route at comer. Contact Vanessa I'm not picking on Washburn. But his par­ IIKI.P WANTED: Full & pan-lime positions See, in most cases, the parents arc more wor­ A NEW YEAR - A NEW YOU: There's a slim Bullock 477-4914, 471-3435 between 5 PM - 9 ticular case brings to mind what I think is a very available. 10 well-spoken. a.«enive students need­ ried about the embarrassment to themselves, ed for sales in management positions. Good pay. new You hiding under those unwanted pounds. PM everyday. important issue. the family, that son of thing. And a coach has Call Slu Alson al 561-4166, 12 noon - 10 PM You can lose 10-30 lbs. this month! Guarenteed What is the relationship between the coach to be sure not to make the same mistake, where Marshall Arts Center - 18th 4 Chestnut results with safe, proven formula. Send $39. ROOMMATE WANTED: To share large 2 and his players? How far dots the coach go himself or his program is concerned. I’ll (check or money order) for 4 weeks supply, to: bedroom apt. (your own room). Available now with them? When is far enough? When do we guarantee you that any coach who's been ■nRED OF WORK STUDY: Or ineligible? Top- Carter Associates. P.O. Box 697, Hermosa with flexible terms. Fresh paim. hackvard. 5 minutes from campus by trolley on 49th Si Call get to the point of curtains, tapiiK-a, finished? coaching a minimum of four years has run in­ mHch marketing firm seeks aggressive enterpris­ Beach. CA 90254. 726-6729 or 895-1973 ask for Kendra I can only say. from my experience, that in to situations that deal with something between ing representatives for on-campus sales. Excellent 25 years of coaching, my priorities were: my pus hero." And he said, " I don't have a dime." opportunity for right person. Good pay! Make VALENTINES: Hey. is your babe worth more misdemeanors and felonies; and I repeal, it's 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT: Living dining, family first, players second, school third, and He didn’t. That was one hell of a lesson for your own hours! Rush name, address and than a mass produced Valentine card? Or. do you their obligation to take care of the young per­ large modem kitchen, nice block Gcnnanlown. whoever was compensating me for extra cur­ me. telephone number to Campus Interiors. 660 have a ball ^ chain you'd like to ditch? I'm just son. You don’t want him to cheat or lie, but the person to hire. Ten bucks gels you poetry for good public traasponation. available immediately, ricular activities like speaking engagements, Looking back, I think now that the only in­ Amsterdam Ave., Suite 517, N.Y. 10025 or call that's part of being young, or growing up. Bui love or good-bye for life. All messages come on no children, no pets. $300/monih plus utilities gredient that all coaches who are worth their (2I2)-3I6-2418 clinics, camps, endorsements, sneakers, there's no way you can lie to the young per­ quality paper; every iMie is unique. Phone 477-2188. salt have in common, is their love for their jcx:kstraps, whatever, after that. son. Like I said, in most cases, you’re all he 222-1223 and leave the conniving to me. What I feel is that under any condition you players. APARTMENTS: Unfurnished (11 and (2) has. Is there a limit to how far a coach can go? personal bedroums. iiKluding heal, hot waier Close to must always take care of your ballplayers. You Another quick .story to illustrate the point. I don’t think there is a limit. The limit is four Drexel and Penn. Monthly leases Call: .W-9429 have bccome an adopted father for a four-year When I was in my third year at Marquette, apartments years You have adopted the person, no mat­ PARTY: Want to party with 2000 college students for appointment. nin. and for better or worse, you must in every one of the players got in trouble. I had my possible way keep him on the Yellow Brick ter whal the pressures, you have taken him. on the Florida coast? Go to Ft. Lauderdale with unlisted phone number al the police station, so ON PENN CAMPUS: Efllciencies, one. two. FEMALE: Responsible snideni or young profes­ Road academically, morally, and athletically. You're not dealing with a guy who's 35-45 the best tour on campus. LUV Tours has packages if something happened, the could call me and three or four bedr(x)m apartments available. sional. Looking for private quarters with family Now you can’t say whatever the kid does is years old. Remember, you're dealing with a from $109. Most on the Strip! Call Mike or Lee I could go right down and short-slop the news Large, bright, and newly decorated. Convenient in lovely Center City townhouse. Rent negotiable. 17-year-old kid you went out and recruited, at 222-7806 after 6:30 PM okay. But whatever the kid docs, you can't turn medias. Because once il gets into the news public transportation nearby. Parking spaces Call Gail after 5:00 PM, 567 .3486 took from his home and moved to a different on him until you've gotten him out of the pro­ medias, then the kid is swimming with the RIDER: Or ride to Florida over Spring Break. available. Weisenlhal Properties. 4029 Spruce, blem RcnK-mber you are all he has. By the time environment. sharks, defenseless. Call 386-3305. 386-2380. The coach and the player are, for all prac­ you're done recruiting, you know as much So anyhow, I went down and got the kid out autos tical purposes, married. And there's no such about this kid as anyone, with the exception of the problem, and it was the middle of the thing as a divorce. When you marry a student- of his parents. winter, snowy and cold, and as we walked out athleie. that's it. It’s wire to wire, from when IS r r TRUE: you can buy Jeeps for $44 ihrough The easiest thing in the world for the coach of the police station, the kid said, "H ey, give the U.S. government? Get the facts uxla>! Call he registers in September to four years later to do is to throw a kid off the team. That’s the me a lift lothe dorm itory." I said, "H ey, Big DREXEL ATHLETES IN ACTION 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 3797. when he graduates in June. easy way, to go along with society, the facul­ Shot, call one o f your friends. You’re the cam­ Bruce Carter FOR SALE: 69 Galaxie 2 dr 302 eng go.»l con­ IFA SPORTS dition. $600 or best offer. former Drexel Swim Coach lost and found

Delta Sig and Pi Kapp undefeated Speaking on LOST: Two gold bracelets, connected Lost on Monday, January 21. Seiilimenuil value. Call after ESSENTIAL INGREDIENTS 3 PM. Lisa 222-4157. by Dave Joseph Games this weelt Thurs. Feb. 14 FOUND: Calculator in 109 Matheson on Jan. 31st. Call Susan 238-9009. Special To The Triangle 6:00 E n vs. AE4* Sun. Feb. 10 7:00 TE4> vs. EAE FOR Last Sunday there were five wars 1:30 nA4> vs. ex 8:00 TKE vs. ADA wanted waged. The battlefields were waxed, AHA vs. TE4> ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE!! hardwood floors. The armies were 2:30 TKE vs. AXA WANTED: Gravity boots. Call 387-2473. comprised of only five men each, but AE4> vs. KE Game to watch the fight that they put up was that of 3:30 EAE vs. En nK4> vs. EAM on 2/10 Tuesday February 12 for sale a well-trained, highly-elite unit of EAM vs. nK4> commandoes. 9:00 PM Myers (New Res.) Hall TOSHIBA: KT-S3 personal stereo tape player, Interfraternity basketball is a spor VOLLEYBALL with FM tuner pack, mute button, metal and nor­ that the Drexel Greeks consider to be Tutor Lounge mal Upe switch for playing chrome and hi bias more than just a game. As is the case tapes. Brand new. $50 or best offer. Call 387-2473. with all I.F. sports, I.F. basketball I very competative and is played wit a fercKity derived from pride. Anc, Men penned in by Quakers every Sunday these Greek warriors take to the courts to prove their worth by Amy Filsinger managed another crushing victory, in front of an average of 50 fans per Triangle Staff Writer 15-3. game. In game three, Drexel finally began At present, AD and nK4> are both The setting: U of P’s gymnasium; to fight back. It was a game accented leading the league with 5-0 records. the teams: Drexel and Penn; the game: with spell-binding volleys and picture l^AM is pulling up at a close second volleyball. Drexel started out with a perfect plays. With an 11-5 lead Drex­ at 4-1. (Theirs only loss being to Delta four point lead playing a hard-hitting el seemed sure to win, but a series of Sig by one point in a nerve racking game. As the end drew near, even the well-timed hits and dinks made Penn buzzer-beater two weeks ago.) well placed sets of Tom Wilson and the victors 16-14 in a hard earned In my opinion, the most exciting of Barry Schuler, the great saves by Rick match. last Sunday’s battles was that of EH Martin and Dave Busch and the power In the words of Coach Jon Wallace vs. EAM (who are presently in first hits by Pat Mahoney and Mark Lipacis “ The team has made a definite im­ and second place, respectively, in couldn’t stop Penn from their final vic­ provement from la.st week, playing a overall points for the I.F. Cup) in a tory, 16-14. much more aggressive game.” contest of the zone defense. Although Riding high on their victory, Penn the final score (25-19 with Sammy high) was more like that of a football game and though some of the physical contact brought back memories of fall, this was basketball at its best with the intensity typical of such rivalries.

Kiefer bowls ■ ? n . <1 A them over SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 { 9FM - lAM

by James R. White Of Pw Triangle

The regular season of I.F. Bowling is drawing to an end and the competi­ I5«HIAWNAU 6H JMUH81 # tion is stiff for the playoff pt)sitions. Sigma Alpha Epsilon swept all four from Theta Chi to take over the lead J OPEN BAR - SNACKS - FAVORS ^ of the Gold Division. Sigma Pi also ^ Featurini: took four from Delta Sigma Phi. Phi Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Phi ^ The New Orleans Dixieland Jazz Band | recorded three wins against their In "PrcKrvation Hall" a * respective opponents. Sigma Alpha Mu and Lambda Chi Alpha. Wayne KEN McBRlDE “Himself” } Kiefer, a brother of Phi Kappa Sigma, In "The Jameson Room” ^ bowled a 566 series (including a 211 game), the highest to date. The DJ - Perry ^ outcome of tomorrow’s (Saturday’s) In "The Jailhuuse" games will detennine which teams will advance to the LF. Bowling $15 per person Championships. Prizes for Costumes i The Price Of A Hot Dog At Blue Gold TK 13-3 LAE 13-3 32nd St. South 11A4> 11-5 riK * 12-4 ■1>KL' 8-8 AXA 8-4 L'AM 8-8 z n 6-10 Lower Level Creese 11am to 2pm AHA 1-11 ex 5-11 TKK 3-9 AL* 0-12 PAGE ELEVEN THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985

Swim teams submerge Matmen corral Bucknell in home meet Bucknell Bison

Special To The Triangle Eileen Farrell, Kim Sygueda, Beth by Dean Kai.ser g(XKl Dan Hamnan by the store of 5-2 Jones, Jill Schneider, Veronica Roe; Special To The Triangle to open Drexel’s lead. Saturday, February 2nd, at Drexel’s juniors — Sue Gerken, Donna However, a super jxiwer half by Physical Education Center, Drexel’s Cretella, Maureen Campbell, Shay Last Saturday’s weather and last Buckncll’s Ted Christiansen llaltencd swimmers and divers faced strong Fitzgerald; sophomores — Cathy year’s 21-22 setback by E.C.C. foe 167-ptninder Rick Dreppel (7-10) to competition from arch rival Bucknell. Palski, Mary Henningsen, Linda Bucknell could not dampen the spirits bring Bucknell hack into the match. The Bison had traveled to Drexel thru Magiso, Lisa McCarthy, Bonnie Elg; of the Drexel Wrestling team. The But that would be all for Bucknell, as snow and sleet. and freshmen Julie Krosnowski, Anne Dragons manhandled the Bison by a 177-pounder Rich Rosati (16-5) pinn­ The women’s meet proved to be a Gilbride, Peggy Manley and Sandy score of 32-12 up in the snow covered ed Ben Warfel in a season-fastest of battle from the start, as Drexel’s Johnson. hills of Bucknell. 18 .seconds and John Browning (14 ‘>) medley relay team of Linda Magiso, The men’s meet against Bucknell The Bison forfeited to 118-pound pinned Mark Dawson to pul Drexel Anne Gilbride, Lisa McCarthy, and was highlighted by two pool records freshman sensation Paul Zarbatany over the top. Heavy George Kovach Maiy Henningsen won by only inches. — both set by Drexel. The first record (23-3) to start the aftcrntwn right for (16-5-1) fini.shed out the a(llerniH)n by The next two events put Bucknell in came in the 1st event, the 400 medley Rifle team prone to win Drexel. I26-pach Tom difficult schedule to complete in the The Drexel University Rifle Team thy — 2nd) and 200 individual Medley setting relay members were Chris taking third place overall; the “ B” Scotton’s little brother) to win easily next three weeks. The Dragons travel ■Started out the new year with an im­ McElwee, Doug Lanz, Pat Shea, and squad, Mike Grossman, Eva DuPont, 7-0 at 134. 142-pounder Rich to Princeton for a quadrangular meet (Julie Krosnowski — 1st.) pressive showing at the NRA Sectional Drexel's divers came thru as usual Frank Hogau. Ray Wenxzel, and Jim Horn, also Eichhorn (6-5) filled in for Tim that also includes Lycoming and Matches held at Philadelphia College by taking first and second in both div­ Following the meet, alumni, finished in the top ten. Cooley only to be defeated by a William and Mary tomorrow. Drex­ of Pharmacy and Science on January ing events. The score see-sawed back parents, recruits and friends of Drex­ Continuing their winning ways, the powerful Cieorge Snook by 4-1. el’s next and last home match will be 19. Three of the six possible medals and forth several times throughout the el swimming enjoyed refreshments at team travelled to Widner University 150-pound captain Phil Gottlick (20-4) against E.C.C. rival Hofstra on the wre won by Drexel marksmen, with meet. It wasn’t until the next to last the Newman Center. There, former on January 30, where they promptly became the third 20 match winner this 16th and their last dual mat'oh of the Jim Mills taking the smallbore Silver swimmer and assistant coach Bruce defeated the Widner team 1045 to 860. season with an overwhelming 16-2 sea.son will place them at Lafayette (a event that Drexel had the meet won. medal, and Perry McFarland taking Freshmen Julie Krosnowski won the Carter was honored. Earlier in the Now at 9 wins and 5 losses, the team victory over Jeff Shaner, an E.C.C. team which outpointed the Dragons at the smallbore Bronze, as well as the day, Carter had been inducted into looks forward to the upcoming mat­ place winner last season. Drexel’s se­ the Delaware Invitational Tournament 200 breaststroke, her 3rd victory of the Silver medal in the air rifle event. Two Drexel’s Hall of Fame. ches with DePaul and Pharmacy, with cond freshman sensation, 158-pounder by three quarters of a point back in day. four-man squads were fronted by Drexel’s lady dragons now have a With only two dual meets left, Drex­ a playoff berth the ultimate goal. Doug Downs (21-3) downed a very January) on Friday the 22nd. Drexel, with the “ A” squad, compris­ dual meet record of 8 wins 1 loss. Next el’s men tankers are looking ahead to week they travel to Lafayette College their ECC Championships. They will to defend their ECC Championship ti­ defend their tiUe Fed. 21, 22,23, 1985 tle. Team members include seniors — at the University of Delaware. FROM ONE GREAT FIGHTER SWEET SHIRT t SALE TO ANOTHER: LITE BEER IS A

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EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. rexe sports

PAGE TWELVE THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL MIN S BASKETBALl A win at home as team hosts 10-9 record Freshman Anderson shooting for three school records Special To The Triangle 12 points and 13 rebounds. Fran Frei led Penn with 14 points. The women’s basketball team Tuesday’s win came on the heels of Special To The Trianxle 22 p«^ints and had 18 markers against outscored visiting Pennsylvania by a a gwKl. but nonetheless losing, effort Loyola. 20-4 margin in the final three minutes Saturday at East Coast Conference A string of 14 unanswered points in Anderson is on the verge of setting of Tuesday night's game to record a rival Delaware. The Lady Dragons a four-minute period spyelled the three schiwl records. He needs three deceivingly-easy 82-66 triumph and surprised their favored hosts with a decisive difference Monday as visiting steals to break the single-season mark, move back over the .500 mark. 46-40 halftime lead but came up short Loyola College of Maryland handed 34 points to establish a new freshman The neighboring teams battled to a at the end, 84-77. the men’s basketball team a 92-71 loss scoring record and 37 assists to set a 62-all tie at the end of 37 minutes of Miniscalco led the way at Delaware, in the Physical Education Center. single-season mark. Fuller is seventh play before the Lady Dragon’s attack scoring a season-high 26 p>oints. The loss came on the heels of a fine on Drexel's career assist chart with started hitting on all cylinders. The Dougherty finished with 14 markers, effort Saturday before a Hall of Fame 200 handouts. result was Drexel’s 10th win in 19 Burcay 13 points and eight rebounds Day crowd of 1,240 in which the Junior guard Chris O’Brien added outings this season and Penn’s 12th and Yost 10 points. Dragons won a 73-67 East Coast Con­ 18 points in the win over Delaware and loss in 15 games. Lady Dragon Tales Dougherty is ference decision over Delaware. had four assists in each game to move Junior captain Colleen Dougherty now the third all-time leading scorer, Freshman phenomenon Mike into fifth place on DU's career assist led the winning effort with a game- fourth-best rebounder and third all Anderson and junior captain Walt chart with 235 handouts. He is six high 2 1 points and six rebounds, while time assist person in Drexel Fuller shone in the latest outings. steals away from breaking his own freshman Barbara Yost was right history...Yost has established a new Anderson had a career-high 24 points single-season record of 56 set last behind at 20 points, seven assists and mark for freshman scoring...Drexel and eight rebounds against Loyola winter. five rebounds. Junior Laurie Purcaw hosted American University Thursday after scoring 18 points, grabbing nine The Dragons look to improve their added 17 points and eight rebounds and will entertain ECC foe Towson rebounds and handing out 11 assists 6-15 record tomorrow (Saturday) night while frosh Karen Sollanek chipped in State tomorrow (Saturday) at 2 p.m. __ in the win over Delaware. Fuller led at E.C.C. foe Towson State before Plioto by St»v«n Shellkotf (h e effort Saturday with a career-high hosting Hofstra Monday.

v» Temple. r«eor|e W(K?wn's Bukcthall Wt^initton 4 (K) V* Timstw Sute 2 (Xitdttor Trakk Men'i Baskettwll •t |jita>elle al 1owM>n Sij(e THIS•For more infi>rmation about these and WEEK: ttther games, coll the Spans Informatum Director at Wrc»(linK a( Pniki 10 11 12 13 14 15 Wumcn'v Baskeihall BadminUm Uuukior Track Men'i Bwkelball Badmiiuun v» Hof&tra 4 UO VI. Marcum 4 OU ■t Delaware Open v( HofMra 7 00 ai Wett Cheiter W»men’i Swimming W(Mnen'» Swimming Wonwn't Sttimnitng KCC Ch*mpH>nshjp« ECC Ch*mpuMtthip% BCC ChampHin&hipt at l^fayette at Ufayeite ■I l^fiyette

SUNMONTUE WED THUR FRISAT

TRACK Thinclads perform well at Princeton Relays

Special To The Triangle 1C4A mark (3550) and DU record. Talbot leading the way with a 1:58.46 The shuttle hurdle quartet of Balcer­ half mile split. Mark Grapsy BAND BENEFIT The journey to Jadwin Gym at ski, Jim Gulick, Cliff Stokes and Tim (2:01.13), John Spadaro (2:03.35) and Princeton proved to be quite successful Rousseau not only broke the school Mike Grapsy (1:59.05) rounded out for the Dragon trackmen, especially record in the trials, they came back 55 the .squad. Ken Balcerski, as three Drexel indoor minutes later and erased their earlier The Grapsy twins also ran on the track records were broken at the 14th mark in the finals. The quartet ran distance medley team, clocking Benefiting Luekemia Society Annual Princeton Relays. The relay 7.52, 7.57 and 7.57 respectively, for 1:57.59 (Mike) and 53.44 (Mark) to carnival, featuring 56 teams, is regard­ a 30.0 total, breaking a 12 year old compliment the 3:15.70 three-quarter ed as one of the finest collegiate meets record of 30.1. mile leg of Brian Kelly and 4:26.67 on the East Coast, and this year’s edi­ Advancing to the finals, the quick mile leg by Kevin Delaney. Their time tion was no exception. quartet ran 7.43, 7.27, 7.62 and 7.68 of 10:33.40 vfaS gotni for fourth in Highlighting the Dragon perfor­ to total 29.9 for a new record. Their their heat. ^ mances was Junior multi-event medal winning fifth place finish, Tim Rousseau added a 8.10 clock­ Presenting specialist Ken Balcerski, who was in­ marked the first time a Drexel relay ing for fifth place in the 55 meter high volved in all three Drexel records. team had scored in a championship hurdles to close out the Dragon per­ Balcerski captured second in the pen- final at the meet. The Dragons were formances. All in all, quite a g(xxl day tathalon with a school record and impressive in knocking off Army, for the thinclads. IC4A qualifying mark of 3613 points. Rutgers, Princeton, Rider, St. The Dragons will be putting it into His total surpassed by 2 1 points, the Joseph’s and Brown, among others on high gear this week, beginning with record he established in last year’s the way to the finals. a triangular meet with Lafayette and meet. Although they didn’t break any DU Kutztown tonight in Easton. This On the way to his record, Balcer­ marks, Jim Gulick and Joe McGorrey marks the start of a 15 day, 5 meet ski captured 3 firsts and 1 second. His both placed in championship finals. schedule which will really test the 7.7 in the 55 meter high hurdles. 22-8 Gulick managed 44-10 3/4 in the tri­ troops, especially the last meet, the in the long jump and 43-0 shot put plejump for 7th place while McGor­ ECC Championships. However, if last were good enough for first places and rey snared an eighth in the 3(X)0 meter weekend’s performance is any indica­ his 6-1 high jump snagged a second. run with a 8:30.37. * tion, the Dragons seem to be prepared A 2:55.6 1(X) meter run accounted lor The two mile relay ran 8:02.08 for to handle the task. The HEAT is on enough points to put Ken over both the second place in their heat, with Bill SAT. a t EAM Sports writers and piiotographers February 9th, 9 PM A winning combination