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Volume 64, Number 13 January 20,1989

In the paper ...

Campus Crime Minority Even the President of the University isn’t safe when two youths decide enrollment to go on a joy ride. The two hit seven cars then attempted to break into a up, led by jeep. After being spotted, one ran into the President’s Office. The engineering l i Philadelphia police and by Sophong Muy the University of Triangle Staff W riter Pennsylvania police apprehended the offend­ The percentage of minority ers. See page 6. enrollment at Drexel has increased in the last five years with a large percentage of minorities studying in the engi­ neering field, according to fig­ ures released by the Office of Student information and Newly hatched Records and Dr. Richard Two freshman women Woodring. dean of the College dominate the sports news of Engineering. 1 this week; swimmer Lori Woodring's involvement with Shaeffer set a record for PRIME " (Philadelphia the 10(K) yard freestyle in Recruitment for Introduction of The Drexel Dancers practice for their NEO-MOTION concert which will be held next Friday and the Lady D’s win over Minority to Engineering) and the Saturday in Mandell Theater at 8:00 PM. Photo by Matt Lynch Lafayette and guard Amy efforts of Dean of Minority Freiteck .scored 18 points Admission, Vivian Greene are off the bench to become responsible for some of the Drexel, Temple. Villanova. and because he was concerned for vate engineering schools, Rookie of the Week. increase in minority enrollment, the University of Pennsylvania. the welfare of minority students Woodring said. Drexel runk sixth Want to know more? according to University officials. The program has been support­ in the engineering field. The pro­ nationally in minority gradua­ Make a dive for the back Defined as “Creating ed by many corporations, gram currently serves 3,(XX) stu­ tions. page. Opportunities for Minorities in foundations, government agen­ dents in Philadelphia and “I would like to be higher Engineering, Pharmacy and cies, professional societies, col­ Camden. among other schools nationally,” other Mathematics and Science- leges and universities, and “IDrexel’s PRIME program] he said. "I think we can.” based Professions,” PRIME is school systems that comprise the is number one in Pennsylvania,” "IPRIME) competes to attract an organization that provides PRIME board of directors, Woodring said. In the past year, minority students,” Woodring minorities with the opportunity according to organization litera­ about 85 percent of blacks and said. Drexel attracts more Feel the burn to achieve their personal goal. ture. 15 percent of Hispanic graduat­ minority students by offering PRIME consists of area high ing in Pennsylvania earned their financial aid, a strong academic In defiance of every Woodring said he became schools, and universities like diplomas at Drexel. Among pri­ See MINORITY on page 4 other film critic in the involved in PRIME in 1974 public media, The Triangle gives M issis­ sippi Biirniii^ five trian­ Bar proposal canned by Vice Presidents gles, the highest rating a movie can gel. For more by Joe Saunders ment” on the campus. are under the legal drinking age, rently working on a proposal for movie reviews, turn to o f The Trianf>le “A canteen is not the only and personal ambivalence about a canteen in the basement of page 14. way to do that,” he acknowl­ dealing in alcohol for profit. Kelly Hall which would not A proposal to build a edged, “but it’s a step in the right “The University should not be serve alcohol. Drexel-owned beer and wine direction.” in the alcohol business,” said “There is no connection canteen in the basement of the The vice presidents cited vari­ Vice President for Student between the two proposals,” he recently-acquired Wilford ous reasons for rejecting the pro­ Affairs Dr. Arthur Joblin. “The said. Building has been informally posal including the increased lia­ fact that you can make money Freddie Gallot, Jr.. University vetoed by the University’s vice bility exposure Drexel would out of it doesn’t make it right.” vice president and treasurer, said Out with the presidents on the basis of unac­ face if it owned an alcohol-sell­ Joblin, who, by many he would have supported the ceptable risk exposure, accord­ ing facility, the fact the majority accounts, led the movement proposal “looking at it purely old... ing to several administration of undergraduate day students against the A.PI. project, is cur­ See PROPOSAL on page 3 ...in with the new. As officials. Ronnie rides off into the Ronald D. Whitney, chief Sunset and the deficit operating officer of Academic Program pushes new agenda for women generation grows up. Properties Inc., Drexel's for- sity employees and adjusting President George II takes profit real e.state subsidiary, sub­ by Ida Chi the ACE to tentatively aid as well as research the greater, yet salaries according to their rights. office. Our columnist has mitted the canteen proposal to Triangle Staff Writer a few thoughts on inaugu­ provide an on-campus location unknown portion of the student Also relevant is the fact that population. The program is each president in the ration on page 10. for student social gathering. In the United States today, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The canteen could serve both women and minority men com­ dubbed “The New Agenda”, which calls for 13 steps to bene­ system is to give leadership in as a “site where friendships prise over half of our student fit women and the minorities. his own campus, in order to could be fostered and identifica­ population in higher education, Both Penn Stale University implement the guidelines set by tion forged with the University” according to a special study by and the 14-university “New Agenda.” If this is so, how as well as a “relief valve” for the American Council on Pennsylvania State System of is it that Drexel students do not Index fraternity houses. Education. Even more surprising Higher Education have adopted notice these “changes” brought “The closing of Cavanaugh’s is the fact that this “new majori­ “New Agenda” as official poli­ on by the program? The answer Ed-op 1 0 shut the doors on a historic and ty” constitutes over sixty percent cy. Penn State, for example, did is simple. No changes nor bene­ traditional meeting ground at of American undergraduate stu­ Classifieds 12 a two and a half year study on fits have come to being because Drexel.” Whitney said. “Since dents. Not so surprising, howev­ the female status, involving one "the university is unaware of the Entertainment 1 4 Cavanaugh’s closed, nothing has er, according to the study, is the thousand witnesses and issuing position of the female and the Comics 18 appeared to replace it” in student reality facing most of the new women's leadership share and minority population”, said Dr. social life. majority — low funds and Sports 2 0 improving the quality of univer­ Martha B. Montgomery, the The canteen proposal, he said, neglect or underemphasis on sity work life. This includes University representative to the was an attempt to provide a related issues. evaluating all classes of univer­ See AGENDA on page 5 more “personalized environe- This situation has prompted The Triangle January 20,1989 High turnover problems facing university employers In U.S. business and indus­ Students parallel their Education as we know it call the Pennsylvania Academy can frustrate the ability of stu­ Photo Display of Fine Arts at (215) 972-7633. try. the work force turns over teachers in their focus on Stuart Rome, an assistant dents as well as teachers to an average of every four to financial rewards. According professor of photography at reach such goals, says Jelepis, five years, including academia to Jelepis. in a survey of more Drexel University, and Ken because it "can be too rigid Buzz Words as well. A 1987 Carnegie than 290,000 college freshmen Hassel, adjunct professor of (CPS) — In its annual report and not leave students room to Foundation for the conducted by the University photography at Drexel, will of new “buzzwords” that have probe, understand, evaluate, Advancement of Teaching sur­ of California at Los Angeles' exhibit their photographic spread to campuses nation­ and communicate." In our vey reported that twenty per­ Higher Education Research works in a joint show at the wide, the National Association preoccupation with bigness cent of the surveyed college Institute, a 20-year high of 75 Morris Gallery of the of College Stores found a new and more of everything, he professors "would not become percent said "l^ing very well Pennsylvania Academy of Fine crop of slang words peculiar to notes, "the focus jof educa­ professors if they had to do it of financially" is high on heir Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets, colleges and universities. tion] has been on credits, not all over again.” Dr. Chris list of personal goals. That through Feb. 26.. Among the findings: on content." Jelepis, Graduate Cooperative figure contrasts with a 20-year Rome’s exhibit, "Ceremonial PC — A term meaning low of 40 percent of college Students' interest in the Education Placement Coordin­ Portrait," features color photos “politically correct." quality of their educational ator at Drexel says," this | fig­ freshmen surveyed whose taken at events such as Alternatively, someone in favor main goal is "developing a experience is mirrored by ure] comes dangerously close Philadelphia's Mummers of slavery would be “non-PC.” employees' interest in the to paralleling the student drop meaningful philosophy of parade and various other holi­ GROOVY — When spoken quality of life both in the work out rale at some colleges." life." day parades. Also featured are in a sarcastic tone, it means But despite these figures, place and outside of it. Jelepis Jelepis uses these disturbing scenes from Halloween and stodgy or old- fashioned. notes that employees' concerns figures to reveal the extent of "motivation theorists have Haitian voodoo rituals. CHILL — As a command, found that money may be a are reflected in such questions the drop-out and turn-over Rome’s works have also of course, it means to calm dissatisfier in the work place, as: problems facing colleges and been displayed at the down. As an adjective, howev­ but is never a satisfier," says *Will I be given an oppor­ employers across the country International Museum of er, “chillin’” can mean some­ Jelepis. "In other words," tunity to show what I can do? in his paper, "R etention: Photography in Rochester, thing is great, as in “It was a Jelepis says, "don't depend on ♦Will my contribution be College and Industry's Stake N.Y., the New Orleans chillin’ CD.” money to get employees to appreciated? in the Future." The paper, pre­ Museum of Art, the TALKING TO RALPH ON produce more or be motivat­ ♦Will 1 have to compromise senting his research and rec­ Philadelphia Museum of Art, THE BIG WHITE PHONE- ed." Using an example from any of my values or ethical ommendations. was recently and Yale University. To vomit. the field of education to sup­ standards? published in the 1988 annual Hassel's exhibit, "The GOOB-A-TRON — It’s port this contention, Jelepis ♦Will I have to conform to Conference Proceeding of the Working Spirit," features black one of several recent variations points out that "teachers are undesirable organizational American Society for and whit photographs of people on goober, nerd, grind, geek more concerned about day-to- norms? Engineering Education. in the workplace. He has also and dweeb, as in “Revenge of In the paper, also published day working conditions that ♦Will I be able to lead a exhibited his work at the the Goob- A - Trons.” leave them tired and discour­ balanced life, to have time for in the Pennsylvania School Frederick Layton gallery in GRANOLA — A word Board's weekly Legislative aged" that they are about low family and personal interests? Milwaukee, Wis., the used to describe someone who Information Service, Jelepis pay. ♦Will I learn and grow? Milwaukee Center for dresses or acts as if the 1960s cites a Metropolitan Life high "The evidence suggests that ♦W ill my membership in Photography, and the never ended. school teacher poll that indi­ we are productive and moti­ this organization enhance my Milwaukee Art Museum. BITE MOOSE — Get lost. cates better salaries are essen­ vated not because of dollars image of myself? In 1986, Hassel received an PARALLEL PARKING — tial to prevent the loss of half but because . . . we want The answers to these ques­ Individual Artist Grant from A term meaning sexual inier- a million of these teachers to recognition, achievement, and tions are directly related to the Wisconsin Arts Board and cour.se. “Horizontal bop” also other occupations in the next advancement in school and in levels of job satisfaction and the National Endowment for enjoyed a vogue as a five years. the work place." productivity levels. In addi­ the Arts for his project, "The euphemism for sex. When one tion, Jelepis concludes "if we Working Spirit." kissed, on the other hand, one become more aware of the Rome will give an informal “played tonsil hockey” or potential of some of the peo­ gallery talk on Friday, Jan. 20, “boxed tonsils.” ple we may be losing, then we at noon. Hassel will do the may be able to hold on to same on Friday, Jan. 27, at dome valuable human beings." NGLE noon. 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Established in 1926 ETUDEirilT PRDERRm JOE SAUNDERS, Editor R 5 5 C c i R T i n m DAVID CHARTIER, General M anager presents BRIAN R. GOODMAN SUSAN J. TALBUTT Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor Friday, January 2 0 t h GARY ROSENZWEIG MATT LYNCH Photography Editor Entertainm ent Editor |g>[?OdlQis BSSgjlhtt iS'QaoIkQ

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STAFF Adrien Alhitz, Javier Aguilar, Diana Black, Laura Bohnak, Stein Auditorium (rm. Ill), Nesbitt Hall Paul Bohnak, Rodney Boleyn, Samantha Brown, Chuck 4:30, 7:00, 9:30, & 12:00 pm Admission: $2 Browne, Richard Chandler, Yun}> Chen, Ben Cohen, Ron Cos)>rove, Mike Coyne, Steve Cranmer, Stacey Crown, Randy Come early to get a good seat! Dalmas, Mark Davidson, John DeWeese, Mari DeWitt, Colin Dyckman, Kevin Fosko, Gary Gilliam, Robert Goldberg, Mark (Generally, food and drink are frowned upon, but if you Guerrisi, Rodney Hyon, Susan Kirschbaum, Danielle Newdeck, Bill Malampy, Stephen Marcus, Darryl Maronic, Steve do bring any, please pick up any trash or mess you make.) Mastrogiovanni, Chris McCann, Kevin McGuire, Debbie Monaghan-, Tim Mulhern, Sophong Muy, Danielle Newdeck, Sunday, January 2 2 n d Thomas Palm, Jack Persico, Bob Pritchett, Jeff Promish, Steve Segal, Stuart Siegel, John Sliwa, W.A. Smith, Jon Steward , COME RND ROOl (FOR Mike Tirenin, Pete Tocci, Mann\ Vander-Vennen, Sima Vasa YOUR term Ri QPR'e Copyright 1989, The during the academic year Triangle. No work herein except during examinations may be reproduced in any and vacation periods. §PIF^I^I1©WIL IFAiawa form, in whole or in pari, Subscriptions may be without the written consent of ordered for $20 for six months in the Dragon's Den, same time as the game. the Editor. Opinions at 32iid & Chestnut Sis., FREE PIZZA and SODA (and mabye HOAGIES) III expressed within are not nec­ Philadelphia, PA 19104. essarily those of The Triangle Display and classified adver­ or Drexel University. tising may be placed at the ,C3.o.w.«.ej o w w.w.w o ej w o w « « tt w, e.tt.w. w.©.o « « w « »‘a o e e.o.o «.«,© © o « « B'ejis'w'wW©’©’® The Triangle is published same address. w'w's; w w o, w'o.o ©■©■«’o‘e'©’«'®'e' ©.«.».©.© ©©,©©©©«© ©(“Wwb'ttW© Fridays in Philadelphia, PA, ©;e © ej © e « e w « © ft.tii n « « ft e oe « e e « w tu B rt tt « H rt r) (a ©wowWwSWft © oW o'« Business: (215) 222-0800 News: (215) 895-2585 January 20,1989 The Triangle New and improved Schedule of Courses booklet due out Fall ’86 by Samantha Brown weeks ago trying to fill out the to find an appropriate job place­ hunting through the spring term Corporation for the Fall 86 Trianffle Staff WrUer student schedule request forms ment and get through eight more course offerings. course guide, she said, it's saved for winter term? Well, if you’re weeks of classes. But if you're a If you were attending Drexel about $20,(KX) per year. Remember standing in the scheduled to be on co-op next freshman or a senior or just still in the fall of ’85. you probably For over a year Krna has been Drop/Add lines a couple of term, then of course you'll have on the old cycle, soon you'll be noticed a dramatic change in the working with Darryl Devers, Schedule of Courses booklet in scheduling specialist for OSIR, the fall of ‘86. Whether or not and Karen Jenkins, assistant you were here at Drexel then, director for scheduling and room ^SPUDS^ nips DU problems in the the bud get ready for something new — assignments, to improve the pro­ Kevin Fosko "more educated about the Drexel everyone late for their next a new and improved Schedule of cess and the final product. Now Trianf>lc Staff Writer system, so we can help students class. Courses from the Office of they’ve taken the course file who have problems,” said Weinberg noted that most Student Information and from the mainframe and down­ Are you still complaining that Weinberg. Students don't know instructors know that classes Records (OSIR). loaded it to disks compatible no one listens to your complaints where to go when they have actually only run 50 minutes, but In the old days, another office with the Mac. about Drexel? Are you still wan­ problems, she added, and “we she suggested that a group of used to put it together, and it "There was a lot of work dering around in the dark? Then try to cut through the red tape so students talk to the professor really wasn’t done in an efficient involved, but it presents a more you probably haven't been we can assist students.” about not being let out on time way, according to Janice Krna, readable document, we hope,” attending the Student Program The committee is trying to be in an instance where this hap­ OSIR’s associate director for Krna said. “We think it's cleaner, for Understanding the Drexel visible enough so that people pens. scheduling, classroom assign­ more readable and more infor­ System, or “SPUDS” presenta­ know where to go to get prob­ One participant suggested that ments and commencement. mative.” th e new Schedule of tions on Wednesdays at 1:00 lems solved, according to exact times classes are held “They typed the booklet by Courses has a large bold note p.m. in room 109 of Matheson Weinberg. Anyone who is not could be put in the course book­ hand. The same amount of directing students where they Hall. happy with the response they get lets, so that an hour-long class copies were ordered, but with no can check on any room assign­ Last Wednesday, Harri for a particular problem, she starting at 9:00 a.m. would be advertising to help offset the ment changes. They’ve also Weinberg, Chairman of the said, should “ask for the com­ listed as 9:00 to 9:50. Weinberg cost,” she explained. Since the added a page of instructions on Facilitators Committee, also mittee representative of that also said the committee might office started dealing with the how to fill out the student sched- known as the “Deshaft department and talk to them.” draft a letter to be sent to the American Passage Media Contlnued on page 6 Committee”, headed the ques­ Students are also welcome to faculty concerning the lengths of tion and answer discussion. talk to her personally, Weinberg classes. Weinberg, assistant to the dean added. This weekly presentation of Proposal barred by VPs of the College of Science, first “If I can’t help you, I will find SPUDS continues next Continued from page 1 That a responsible program explained what the Facilitators someone who can,” she said. Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. in room from a financial side, not social.” could be developed that recog­ Committee is. The floor was opened for stu­ 109 of Matheson, where However, the Office of nized and tried to regulate a uni­ The committee consists of dent questions and concerns. President Richard Breslin will Student Affairs, represented by versity environmental phe­ representatives from every One student had a concern about be in attendance to answer stu­ Joblin and Dean of Student nomenon that has always, and department, office, academic and instructors who would, if the dent's questions. All students James Hallam campaigned most probably will always, administrative, as well as student class was scheduled from 9:00 are invited and encouraged to against the canteen, saying it exist.” representatives. The commit­ until 10:00, keep the class until attend. might be viewed by many par­ Some means of regulation, he tee’s purpose is to become exactly 10:00, which could make ents as an encouragement to said, included the relatively drinking. small size of the facility, able to Aside from Gallot, however, hold only about 125 people, the proposal seemed to garner strictly controlling the volume of little support. alcohol consumed by patrons, “I don’t think it’s the right and strict carding of potential THE SPRING business for the University to be patrons. in,” said Vice President for Also, the facility would not be Administration John McCul­ simply a “ratskeller” for student lough. Nationally, the trend has gatherings but would also be COLD RUSH IS ON! been for institutions of higher “made attractive to the profes­ education who had such facilities sional community,” he said. to get out of the bar business, he The canteen would be “special added, citing expensive lawsuits enough to attract a broader resulting from liability exposure. cross-section of the marketplace, Acting Vice President for not just students, like office *7 5 ®50 2 5 Academic Affairs Dr. Richard workers from both the Univer­ Schneider also opposed the pro­ sity and the surrounding areas. posal because of the liability Despite the apparent defeat of risks. “Even if it’s done perfect­ his canteen proposal. Whitney ly, it’s still a risk,” he said. said he would like to see the OFF OFF OFF “A venture of this type Wilford basement used for recre­ includes some liability,” Whitney ation of some kind. said of the “Proposal for a “I would hope the University Responsible Student Drinking would consider using the space Program”. in the boiler room for some stu­ 18K 14K 1GK “The concept was a model. dent-related purpose.” DREXEL DANCERS IN CONCERT

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Programs promote minority enrollment, creating opportunities in engineering Cofitiniied from page 1 many women in the past few may personally do high school dents achieve higher high school ty-wide approach," she said. years. I remember l.'S years ago visits, attend college fairs, and grades than SAT scores. Green As a black woman who program, support services like only four black women graduat­ participate in ASPIRA, an orga­ said, she goes “that extra dis­ attended the University in the tutorial sessions. Act 101 pro­ ed" in engineering from the nization promoting Hispanic tance" to enroll them. She said early '60s, Green said she is con­ grams, scholarships, and Co-op. education. she feels that SAT scores have cerned for black students at Also, University representa­ University. Vivian Green is an assistant She said she attracts students less to do with a student's ability Drexel. tives visit minority students in dean of admissions with respon­ through the interest of Drexel's to achieve than grades. “We're all here for an educa­ area high schools and offers free sibility for minority students. programs, like the well-known There is a lot of tension on tion," she said, adding that stu­ summer programs. The state also She is also one of Drexel's prime engineering curriculum and minority high school graduates. dents should be made to feel as provides funding and some cor­ Co-op. Green said, and she tries to take comfortable as possible in order porations hold positions open forces behind minority enroll­ Presently, Green said, she is this into account to increase to take advantage of the educa­ specifically for black and ment. Green's efforts involve work­ working on academic scholar­ Drexel's retention of them. tional opportunities at Drexel. Hispanic engineers. ing with a wide range of school ships specifically for minorities. “The success of minority Woodring, who has studied districts across the country. She Because some minority stu­ recruitment has to be a universi­ minority enrollment on a nation­ al basis, does not include Asians in at-risk groups. "Asians are over represented," he said. “(But] the populations Students: Discrimination noticeable here of black, Hispanic, and Indian Sylvester Hopewell, associate “What I do for black 1 do for his involvement in these organi­ Johnson is a sophmore and is students in the United States are dean of minority affairs, address­ all,” Hopewell said. “I just have zations have, to an extent, bene- currently active in the DMA way below the represented level es the concerns of minority stu­ to have a special interest in fitted him both socially and aca­ (Drexel Marketing Association). in the engineering field.” dents after they've decided on minority students." demically and would encourage Johnson said he feels that Woodring said he blames Drexel. For black students at Drexel, any black students to also be Drexel admission for blacks poverty and a historical back­ There has been an increase in Hopewell said he would like to involved and be active in should not be based on affirma­ ground which does not empha­ minority students who have be their “role model”, providing Drexel's organizations. tive action. Instead, they should size schooling for the relative sought his assistance or counsel­ support resources for their suc­ But at times, he said, he feels reach qualifications that would lack of minorities in higher edu­ ing Hopewell said. cess at Drexel, and provide an discriminated against. enable them to get into Drexej. cation, excluding the Asians. “I don't advertise,” said ear to listen to the their concerns. “Sometimes discrimination is Until there is a way for Dr. Edwin L. Gerber, project Hopewell, “because it only hap­ As a black man, Hopewell said open,” he said, “... it’s the minorities to confront discrimi­ director and engineering instruc­ pens when a student interacts he does not feel that being black underlying current of society ... nation, Hopewell's challenge for tor, has been responsible for the with me. I think that students are should create an excuse for feel­ they do it to offend you.” them is; “Understand who you pre-college program in which aware that the office of student ing discriminated against. Also a black student, Paul K. are and be willing to challenge approximately 500 minority Stu­ affairs are in existance for them. “It’s my belief that the indi­ Johnson approaches the situation yourself.” dents participate each summer, “I try to make myself avail­ vidual holds him or herself in a more positive point of view. — Sophong M uy according to Woodring. able to students, even during back,” he said. “If you believe it V “If I don't get prejudice against “It is one of the leading pre­ lunch hours,” said Hopewell, you can achieve it. It's the indi- people, people won’t get preju­ college programs in the nation,” “that's when I feel students have vidual that can break through dice against me,” he said. he said of the program, which free time. some of the obstacles. Drexel is begins in 8th grade and contin­ Managing, Raising Funds, “I like to see them have their no different than the American ues through high school to help situations resolved. Right now society.” Community Organizing! prepare the students for engi­ there seems to exist a microcosm Overall, Hopewell's advice to neering courses in college. of, society where there is igno­ minorities is: “Understand who In the year 2000, according to rance and discrimination.” you are and be willing to chal­ PRIME literature, one third of Scholarship/Loans Hopewell said he would like lenge yourself.” the nation's high school popula­ for the students, not neccessarily One female black student, for graduate study in preparation for tion will consist of minorities. blacks, to know that there are who asked that her name not be “We have to change the whole administrators who can provide used, said she is content with her C areer O pportunities in idea of the large percentage of assistance. Students should also studies at Drexel. However, she uneducated minorities in be aware that there are channels has been offended by the dis­ Jew ish Federations America and improve the quality they can use to address their con­ crimination she perceives in the of education in math and sci­ cerns, he said. The grievance air and the way she and her across North America ence,” said Woodring, “if we are procedure, for example, will be friends are being treated as ^ I _ Fur more information about willing to help the nation JS m I E V FKKKP proKrams contact; enable students to act upon any blacks. “I'm always being achieve its potentials. 5••••••• , Haskin situation that they might not reminded that I'm black,” she Federation of Jewish Agencies “Engineers today have been 22fiS. Kith Street know how to address or handle. said. inventing the ideas but fail in Philadelphia, HA 19102 “Any student should think One black male student, who W 2ir»-89;<-5«39 manufacturing compared to their problems are big problems also asked to remain anonymous, other competitors like Japan," he and take affirmative actions has so far found contentment at added. towards their concerns,” said Drexel. “I like it,” he declared. Industries recognize the prob­ Hopewell. "... can't complain.” Currently a lem, he said. It needs qualified Although Hopewell works as sophmore, he is involved in the workers as the job market dean of minority affairs, he Black Student Union as well as increases, and there are not assists non-minorities students NABA (National Association of enough qualified students to fill also. Black Accountants). He feels the need for civil engineer jobs. PRIME is able to work close­ ly with high schools and help teachers be more effective in the area tliey teach. PRIME has financially assisted high schools Discover Kinko's with the utilities necessary for higher education. The main con- Desktop Publishing - by the hour! ccrn ol PRIME is to recruit as many >ludents as possible for cngineerini 'irlies. “We wo ..hce * i an be GET INTO most etteciive wiih the funds we THE GRAD have." said Woodrinsi. "We SCHOOL OF uindra.ise for $500.0>^ a year tioni iiuli.^iries anti cjipora- YOUR CHOICE I'lons ■■ MCAT, DAT. NCLEX, NTE, CPA. BAR REVIEW'S OTHER COURSES There are 2.900 undergradu­ ate students at Drexel, 6 percent of which are black. Among the 6 PREPARE WITH THE BEST percent, roughly 40 percent are women. At present, among the Resumes • Newsletters • Reports • Forms • Flyers ENROULEAfllf women engineering students, 40 T«ko Advantago Of Our Exciuslvo Test*N-Tapet* percent are black, of which only - Before, During $ After LIvo Initructlon - l."^ percent are in post-graduate kinko's studies. Of graduate minority students, the copy center roughly 900 are going for either IKAPLAN their masters or their Ph.D.'s. Open Early, Open late Open 24 Hours STANUY H.KAPIAN EDUCAIIONAiaNTER LTD. According to Woodring, the 382-5679 386-5679 CENTER CITY • BRYN MAWR • WILLOW QROVE expectation of a large number of 546-3317 526-9744 659-9111 women graduating in the engi­ 3606 A. Chesliiul Si. 392.3 W alnut St. neering field is low. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA • CHERRY HILL “We haven’t graduated that January 20,1989 The Triangle Professor makes break-through in enzyme research Triangle News Desk in both cancer and AIDS . It is in Knoxville, Tenn. He recieved Foundation Postdoctoral SiKiety for Microbiology. Logan these proteases that allow cancer his M.S. and Ph.D. in microbiol­ Fellowship by the National has studied the disease produc­ Drexel Professor Dr. David cells to migrate to different parts ogy from the University of Research Council. Logan has ing fongus Candida albicans, as Logan, assistant professor of of the body. Proteases play a part Tennessee, where he also taught. published research findings in well al the non-infectious Mucor bioscience and biotechnology, in the growth of viruses such as While pursuing research at the both the Journal of Micro-biolo­ racemosus. has been awarded a two-year, AIDS, with their activity University at California, Irvine gy and Experimental Mycology, $120,000 grant from the ehhancing the ability of the dis- in 1983, Logan recieved a Ford and is a member of the Arerican National Science Foundation ease-causing bacteria and fungi (NSF) to study how proteases to invade human cells as well. function. Logans work will be based on Program pushes ‘new agenda^ for women Proteases are enzymes that using the fungus Mucor racemo- Continued from page 1 ed” with the ratio of men far women students, faculty, staff, break down proteins, the biuld- sus as a model system for his program. Montgomery, who greater than that of women. and administrators. ing blocks of all life forms. study, since fungi are closely appears extremely concerned Most of the females who do ♦Correcting inequities in hir­ These enzymes regulate protein related to human cells, and are and adamant about the position attend Drexel are design arts ing, promotion, tenure, and levels within cells and modify quick, easy, and inexpensive to of women, gives many reasons majors enrolled in the Nesbitt salary of the women faculty, proteins to meet the cells needs. grow. Focusing on a specific for the absence of “New School; few venture into engi­ administration, and staff. In studying these enzymes and fungal protease called CP2 Agenda” at Drexel, the foremost neering, which does not create a ♦Providing a supportive cam­ how they work, a better under­ should allow scientists to even­ being the “inhospitable environ­ strong image of women in gen­ pus climate for the female popu­ standing of biological process tually clone the gene responsible ment” towards women and the eral. According to Montgomery, lation. Despite gains, sex dis­ control will be realized for a host for this enzyme. minorities. unfavorable preconceptions of crimination in higher education of organisms, including humans. Logan recieved his B.S. in Unlike other universities, she women — combined with the is a reality, existing in some Protease activity is important biology from Knoxville College said, Drexel is “male-dominat- low ratio of women to men — form in all institutions. It is, on lead to the nonexistence of the whole, less overt than in pre­ “New Agenda.” vious years, and sometimes may However, that is not to be unintentional. assume that Drexel has been ♦Appreciating the value of entirely ignorant of the “new diversity. Momentum to perpet­ majority” situation, according to uate prevailing norms remains Montgomery. Recently two very strong, so the development Drexel women attend the ACE’s of a new mind set will take per­ annual conference at the severance. University expense. Another “At no time in history have forthcoming “open” meeting women's issues been more com­ will be held on Jan. 31 in the pelling than they are now,” the Living Lounge of the Creese report concludes. “We must Center from 12:00 to 1:30. remind ourselves that these Exactly what would the issues are neither obsolete, nor impact be on Drexel University have they been resolves. That is if “New Agenda” were to be the challenge of this renewed established? The program, agenda for the colleges and uni­ which consists of thirteen guide­ versities throughout America, lines in all, includes some of the and, as stated in one report, to following: revivify for all future genera­ The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu donated $1000 to the Leukemia Society which they raised dur­ *A strong commitment from tions these visions of equity and ing their Second Annual Paul Chesney Memorial Basketball Tournament. Photo by M. Lynch the leadership of the institution hope.” to addressing the concerns of

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\ The Triangle January 20,1989 Penn’s police catch burglars on Drexel campus attached to a car and takes at by Stacey Crown stopped. volkswagon was broken into, pus: least 30 minutes to cut through Triangle Staff Writer The young man, Kevin resulting in the loss of a radio — No parking lot in the city Conner, was arrested and and tape deck. assumes liability for personal is a good investment. — Car alarm systems are also Two male juveniles were charged with harassment and DeCerchio has pointed out vehicles so those people that good investments for protecting taken into police custody last misdemeanor disorderly con­ that the same method of opera­ park do so at their own risk. your car. Friday after stealing an automo­ duct. tion was used in all five thefts, — Most break-ins occur Despite the added security, bile on 34th and Walnut streets, The incident is just one of confirming his belief that one because items are left on seats in cars left on campus are still at driving down 34th and Chestnut, many automobile robberies that group of burglars is responsible plain view, so it is best to keep risk. DeCerchio said he is and hitting several parked cars have taken place in the last two for all of the incidents. belongings out of sight. increasing security measures to before being stopped by an weeks, causing increased DeCerchio suggested ways of — German automobile radios reduce the risk and is distribut­ off-duty husband and wife team patrols, special auto burglary protecting cars from attempted are the most popular objects ing informative literature in from the University of units, and overseeing officers, robberies and urged that students recently to be stolen, according order to make steps towards the Pennsylvania police force, according DeCerchio. take the following precautions to DeCerchio, who suggested elimination of this problem. according to Sergeant Messner, There have been five car bur­ when parking their cars on cam­ that an S type bar that can be of the Penn police. glaries in the 31st and Ludlow The two were spotted while Street F Lot in the past two breaking into a black jeep weeks, resulting in approximate­ Cherokee by two undercover ly $2,000 in stolen property. W omen studies dept, frowns on Bud Philadelphia police officers, DeCerchio reported that there (CPS) — A Budweiser ad age others to do the same” don’t have the time or money according to Vince DeCerchio, hadn't been a problem in F Lot because they are “morally, to waste on an issue like this. Drexel’s director of Security and in the past five years but "there on the back of Florida Atlantic intellectually and aesthetically Damn, we choose the stupidest Parking. has been a rash of thefts in park­ University’s campus phone Philadelphia police and offi­ ing lots around the area ... there directory is “explicitly sexist,” offended by the Budweiser places to make our stand.” cers from Penn’s police force has been a group going through some FAU residents say, and ad.” ”If they (Budweiser) keep were involved in the chase, here hitting everybody for the could lead to a campus boycott To pacify those upset by the up this tradition,” joked FAU Messner said. The stolen car past two weeks, stealing cars of other products from ad, FAU’s University Relations student president Mariann was stopped at the Main and things.” Anheuser- Busch, which office is offering gummed Rowland, “there better be some Building where both occupants On Jan. 9 at 12:10 p.m., a brews Bud. labels to cover the back of the guys on next year’s directory.” jumped out of the car. One of University employee notified The ad, which features three phone directory. FAU’s student ”We believe our promotional the thieves ran inside and was security that his gray volkswag- women in Budweiser bathing paper. The Atlantic Sun, posters are balanced in terms apprehended in the photography on was broken into from the suits provocatively sprawled reported about 60 labels have of male/female representa­ back window. A radio and vari­ lab area. The other one was on a Budweiser towel, has run been distributed. tion,” the company replied in a caught while trying to hide in ous items on the driver’s seat in scores of publications on ’’Women aren’t being statement to College Press the president's office, Messner were taken. other campuses without much exploited in the ad. The com­ Service. added. On Jan. 10 at 5:13 a.m. in F plaints are not justified. I feel Fleishman Hillard The married officers who Lot, a Peugeot was broken into formal comment. spokesman Tom Lang noted apprehended the pair were on through the back window and a Mike Fleming of Fleishman it’s a wholesome ad,” main­ their way home in a personal radio, sunglasses, and other Hillard, the com pany’s St. tained James Orthwein, presi­ Anheuser- Busch produces car. After arresting two suspects, small items were taken. Louis public relations firm, dent of Double- Eagle “literally hundreds” of posters the female officer went out of On Jan. 10 at 5:48 a.m. in F contended he’s received no Distributors, which distributes “including both men and the building where she was Lot the right rear window of a other complaints about the ad. Bud around FAU. women.” A poster for King allegedly approached by a while dodge charger was broken into But at FAU, a group largely Some FAU faculty and stu­ Cobra Malt Liquor, another male who verbally assaulted her, but nothing was taken because, from the Women’s Studies dents agreed. company brand, features Fred spit on her. and physically DeCerchio said, the intruders Department, circulated peti­ ’’There are no professors Williamson “who is widely assaulted her by grabbing her by were scared off by patrolling tions asking students not to with their hands on the butts of recognized as one of the top her coat. He then started scream­ officers. “consume nor purchase students in it,” noted Prof. male models in the country.” On Jan. 12 at 2:45 p.m. in F ing that police have too much Budweiser beer and... encour- Raymond McAllister. “We just authority and have to be Lot, the left rear window of a

Course guide undergoes revision ESPECIALLY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Continued from page 3 ment] don't know who'll be to department collecting and SPRING BREAK 1989 ule request forms with a sample teaching the course until a week compiling all the course infor­ CANCUNtiSSo^s form as an example. The block before the term starts.” mation to make sure it was up-to MARCH 17 - MARCH 24, J989 schedule will be printed again so So why did it take so long to date.” Seven iNigni vacations On The Warm Sunny Mcxican Caribbean students can see where lunch change the booklet? According lo Krna, the spring k:«:3ay evk:-iin g DEPAi-T-.-Krs-r;r;N-;si0P m U’ Staff'W riter University." Eisenstein. professor of electri­ sity. The committee also con­ consists of two faculty members The Faculty Governance cal and computer engineering, sists of a steering committee from each of Drexel's colleges. Faculty operations may be Committee this past Tuesday the faculty meeting argued, “sev­ which will help the University These members are selected by drastically revised early next by held an open faculty meeting to eral ... issues that came up about prepare for the Middle States the individual colleges and by a new governance document further discuss the charter. One the cosmetics of the documents". examination next fall. Overall, the faculty council. slated for a vote in the first week faculty council member, who Apparently, some faculty mem­ the charter is meant to insure Breslin will chair the next of February. asked that here name not be bers felt wording of the charter faculty input in decisions. meeting. Under the provisions of The meeting consider a used, said it is "the governance was unclear in some cases. The council member added the charter, two faculty votes motion circulated by President committee's impression that the Previously, only the president that she hopes the governance must pass for the charter to be Richard Breslin this week in a faculty on the whole is in favor reported to the board of trustees. charter's guidelines will be approved. These votes will be memo to faculty members of the charter.” The Charter of Faculty Gover­ “passed more or less as present­ tallied during meetings on Feb. 7 declaring that “the [facultyl Finalization of the commit­ nance was created to assist the ed” during the Feb. 7 meeting. and Feb. 14. Unclear wording in rescind its Bylaws and adopt the tee's policies and procedures will president and board of trustees The faculty on the whole seems the charter must be settled before document known as the Charter take place at the Feb, 7 meeting. by giving the faculty a voice in to be in favor of the charter, she Feb. 7. according to Eisenstein.

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The Triangle January 20,1989 College costs significantly higher due to inflation (CPS) — While nothing is year, while students pay an aver­ raising tuition by as much as 18 8 percent more in tuition next campus, student government official yet. a look at the budgets age $6,457 to go to private 4- percent next fall. fall, he added. representative Tara Loomis now being considered by state year colleges, $750 to go to pub­ “It is fair to say that there will Even relatively healthy warned. legislatures, regents and trustees lic 2-year colleges and $4,415 to be a raise in the tuition rate tor economies like those in New “The tuition increases, espe­ around the country suggest that go to private 2-year campuses, fall ’89,” said Dr. Maurice York, California and cially this year, are bull_,” the price of college will be sig­ the College Board figured last Scherrens, vice president for Massachusetts are suffering from fumed University of Utah stu­ nificantly higher next year. fall. finance and planning at George tax revenue shortfalls and have dent Vice President Grant Oregon Gov. Neil Some bills for next fall are Mason University in Virginia. less to appropriate to their col­ Sperry. Goldschmidt, for example, sub­ already set. “Yet I am currently uncertain of leges. “Students are having to work mitted a budget Jan. 4 to his Baylor University students the exact percentage of “One quick way of closing 20, 30, even 40 hours a week to state legislature that, if passed, will pay 8 percent more next increase.” those shortfalls is to raise pay for tuition,” said Brad would translate into a 5 percent year. The University of Colleges get the money they tuition,” Hauptman said. Golich of the Arizona Students hike for most state students and Northern Iowa’s prices will go need to operate from cash gifts, George Mason’s Scherrens Association at a November rally a 10 percent hike for students at up 7 percent for in-state stu­ earnings on their stock portfo­ added campuses need more protesting a proposed $156 the University of Oregon and dents, 9 percent for non-resi­ lios, government grants and, money, too, to pay faculty mem­ tuition hike at Arizona State Oregon State University. dents. At Utah State, in-state most importantly, from the fed­ bers as much as they could make University. “How the hell can “A 6 to 8 percent increase is students will pay 9 percent eral government, students in the in private industry, to add staff we do well In school If we’re as good a guess as any” for stu­ more. At Duke University in form of tuition and state legisla­ and to build and maintain their working all the time?” dents nationwide, said Art North Carolina, rates will rise tures. structures. George Mason, for in December, the regents who Hauptman, an education consul­ 7.1 percent for undergrads. When legislatures don’t one, is trying to finance a new set the tuition for ASU, Northern tant to the American Council on The great majority of schools appropriate enough money, cam­ science building, a new dorm Arizona and the University of Education, after scanning such just now are beginning to puses normally turn to students and a new student union. Arizona, said they were early indicators. announce their tuitions as legis­ to try to make up the difference. Students, not surprisingly, are impressed enough by the out­ Tuitions for 1988- 89 rose an latures ponder budgets and cam­ “State appropriations have not thrilled by the prospect of pouring of student anger over average 7 percent over 1987- pus officials figure out how been okay in the last few years,” higher tuition. the proposed raise to lower the 88, according to the College much they need to charge stu­ the ACE’s Hauptman suggested, “I’ll have to get a higher pay­ hike to $84. Board. dents. and public colleges consequently ing job,” said University of Golich seemed satisfied, not­ The inflation rate in the The trend, however, is unde­ haven’t had to impose the 9 or Arizona junior Karen Bonz. “It’s ing some Increases may be United Slates — the increase in niably upward. 10 percent increases common in really hard unless you’ve got a inevitable. “The reality is that prices for general items from Initial proposals would have the early 1980s. silver spoon or something.” [tuition cuts] would be an cars to shoes — was about 4 per­ students at the 13 University of Yet students In economically If Loyola of New Orleans Incredible amount of revenue cent during the same time. Wisconsin campuses paying 11 distressed states — particularly actually imposes an 18 percent loss for the university system. As a result, the average 4- to 12 percent more next year. where agriculture and energy hike, it will drive everyone You’ve got to look at economic year public school student is Loyola University of New are the dominant industries — except “the rich, stupid kids who reality. The question now is paying $1,483 in tuition this Orleans officials are considering may have to pay more than 6 to can’t get in anywhere else” off what (tuition) level is fair.” New generation of conservatives seek higher degrees (CPS) — College freshmen Los Angeles (UCLA) survey of percentage ever — 24.3 percent ing. cent, favored employee drug are a little more politically con­ 308,000 first- year collegians — identified themselves as “lib­ * After several years of testing. servative, tend to smoke more indicated. eral” while slightly fewer stu­ decline, more students are smok­ * Nearly six of every ten and seem more interested In Among the survey’s findings: dents, 53.9 percent, character­ ing. freshmen said they planned to going on to graduate school than * More freshman than ever ized their views as “middle of While 8.9 percent of 1987’s gel an advanced degree of some their predecessors, the annual before — 21.8 percent of them the road.” freshmen said they smoked kind. American Council on Education — listed themselves as political­ Nevertheless, the students cigarettes, 10.1 percent of this “These rising degree aspira­ and University of California at ly “conservative.” The lowest tended to lake classically “liber­ year’s class said they did. tions,” said survey associate al” stands when confronted with * A record number of fresh­ director Kenneth Green of specific Issues like what to do men supported testing for AIDS UCLA, “suggest that a growing Court orders Dartmouth about pollution, requiring cor­ (acquired immune deficiency proportion of students feel the porations to have consumer pro­ syndrome) and drug testing. bachelor's degree will not be an students reinstated tection programs, abortion (more More than two-thirds of sup­ adequate credential in the job than half the freshmen thought It ported mandatory AIDS testing. market during the next decade (CPS) — A New Hampshire could hold a new disciplinary should be legal) and school bus­ A still bigger percentage, 71 per­ and into the next century.’ judge has ordered Dartmouth hearing with a new panel. College to reinstate two conser­ ’’Contrary to the college’s vative students suspended for 18 position, the charges against the months by the school for harass­ four students did arise directly ing a professor. out of their activities on the Some observers say Grafton Review,” Mohl wrote In his Jan. County Superior Court Judge 3 opinion. There is an Answer! Bruce Mohl’s ruling helps Yet Dartmouth spokesman define how much discretion a Alex Huppe also called Mohl’s A r e y o u private college has in disciplin­ ruling a victory because he H ave you lost ing its students, rejected the students’ “major in the dark? Mohl ordered the Ivy League claim ... that there was a bias y o u r w a y ? school to reinstate Christopher against conservative students Baldwin and John Suiter, former and students affiliated with the editors of the right-wing Dartmouth Review.” Dartmouth Review, because a The Review, the first and still member of the college’s disci­ among the most strident of the Ask questions! 'm Exchange Information. plinary committee once had newspapers started on some 35 jw r^v iso u IS i n ]; signed a letter that criticized campuses by the conservative S p ea k O u t! Voice y o u r O p in io n ! their paper as “racist” and “sex­ Institute for Educational Affairs ist.” since 1982, has been a focus of ”I’m happy as a pig In mud,” controversy at Dartmouth for Baldwin said. “I just want to go years because of its verbal back and have a smooth and attacks on campus gays, blacks, uneventful senior year at affirmative action programs and Dartmouth. 1 just want to put women as well as physical Come and hear the experts discuss the Drexel System, this behind me.” attacks on anti-apartheid cam­ Bring your lunch, Bring a Date. Patton Auditorium. Baldwin and Sutter had paigns. accused Dartmouth of discrimi­ The students equated the Room 109, Matheson Hall, 1:00 pm to 1:30 pm nating against them because of emnlty many Dartmouth resi­ their conservative beliefs. dents have expressed toward the The Place to be. Dartmouth said It suspended Review with discrimination the students because they di's- ' against conservatives. They rupted a class of Prof. William su^d, alleging Dartmouth violat­ Cole, who had once sued the ed their First Amendment rights Review for libel for calling him as reporters and discriminated January 25 Dr. Richard Breslin, President incompetent and a against them because they are February 1 Doris Moore & Bill Wall, Billing “Brillo-head,” and then had a conservative. February 8 Gary Hamme, Co-op shouting and shoving match with Their reinstatement, however, February 15 Coach Burke, DU Basketball him outside the classroom. is not the end of the matter. February 22 Nick Flocco, Financial Aid Mohl, In fact, did rule one Lawsuits are pending In stale March 1 Dina Lindquist, Career Services member of the panel that sus­ and federal courts charging March 8 Dr. Hinderlang, Finance Department pended Baldwin and Sutter Dartmouth with discriminating might have been biased against against conservatives. them, and suggested Dartmouth January 20,1989 The Triangle

Student grants gone, replaced by loans Proposed financial aid by Michael O’Keeffe tically cutting the federal budget the most significant and long- Campus Press Service bill sprouts reforms for schools and colleges. lasting byproduct. (CPS) — Students would Eight years after they rode But “the announced intention 1990 — students would have to “The shift from grants to have to join the military or do into Washington, D.C., pledging to decrease expenditures ... serve one year in a public ser­ loans was not a fluke,” said volunteer work to get college to change federal student aid never materialized,” noted vice civilian job like working Gwendolyn L. Lewis of the financial aid if a new bill intro­ forever, members of the Reagan Terrel Bell, Reagan’s first edu­ in a nursing home or hospital or College Board. “It will probably duced Jan. 6 becomcs law. administration can say they suc­ cation secretary. two years in a combat branch continue. We’re not likely to see As expected. Sen, Sam Nunn ceeded. In their wake, they're It wasn’t for lack of trying. In of the military. a shift (back to grants) in the (D-Ga,) and Rep, Dave leaving students who generally his first two budget proposals future.” Students who served in the McCurdy (D-Okla,) said military would get a $25,000 have to borrow aid money they and again in 1987, the president In the mid-1970s, Lewis said, they’d introduce legislation that grant at the end of their hitch. used to get as grants. tried to cut some major pro­ 80 percent of the federal aid would phase out all federal stu­ Students who worked in Virtually all observers — grams by as much as half. given to students was in the dent aid programs within five civilian jobs would get a conservative and liberal — say “We forced Congress to form of grants. By 1987-88, it years, replacing them with a $10,OCX) grant, the dramatic shift in financial decide the programs are not was down to 47 percent, deal in which students would McCurdy hoped the plan aid programs from grants to expendable,” said Edward C, Ronald Kimberling, who have to perform some kind of would “reinvigorate citizen­ loans probably is the administra- Elmendorf, assistant secretary served in the Education Dept, “national service” in return for ship” as an ideal that was first tion’s most enduring campus for postsecondary education under Reagan, blamed Jimmy aid. severely damaged during the accomplishment. from 1982 to 1985. “Congress Carter. “The most astronomical McCurdy, in announcing the Vietnam war. Then “the 1970s “Debt,” said Fred Azcarate, had a chance each year to take a growth in loans came in the measure, said it would enforce and early 1980s featured ’me president of the U.S. Student (vote) on how much programs Carter administration,” he said, the notion that “democracy is generations’ more interested in Association (USSA) in should be cut, and what their adding the government loaned not free.” their own financial gain and Washington, D.C., “is the great impact would be.” $7.8 billion to students in 1981, If the plan passes — both getting BMWs than serving legacy of the Reagan adminis­ ’’They repeatedly asked for up from $1.9 billion in 1978, legislators said they expected their country,” tration for students.” cuts in student aid, but that was However, the amount of Congress to vote on it by early Still others are disappointed rejected by Congress,” recalled money granted to students also the trend away from grants Charles Saunders of the rose during the same period. wasn’t faster, American Council on Education Much of the increased loan young people are not going to was $14 billion. Now it’s $21 “The intent of financial aid (ACE), a lobbying group for money was given to college because they can’t billion. There’s a perception in was to supplement the cost (of a campus presidents from around middle-class students, who had assume the debts.” academia that there were cuts, college education),” contended the nation. been made eligible for student And many who do choose to but in actual dollars, there’s Jeanne Allen of the Heritage “They wanted to do away loans for the first time. assume those debts now can’t been an increase,” Foundation, a conservative think with student aid,” asserted Rick Student life, regardless of pay them back, critics said. After inflation is figured in, tank that helped develop many Jerue, staff director of the who started the shift to loans, Just covering defaulted loans however, student aid programs of the administration’s campus House Postsecondary Education has been changed as a result. costs Washington $1.6 billion a were actually about 20 percent policies. Subcommittee, “Things would Liberal arts students, for year, up from $530 million in smaller in 1986 than in 1980, a “It was never meant to guar­ have been far worse if Congress example, changed their majors ,1983 and about half the total it 1986 USSA study alleged, antee everyone gets a college had not opposed the Reagan from lower- paying careers like spends on Stafford Loans (for­ while an August, 1988, Wall education,” she continued. administration on cuts.” teaching to more lucrative fields merly called Guaranteed Student Street Journal analysis pegged “Ronald Reagan’s goal was to Most direct aid to campuses because they knew they’d need Loans). the decrease at 9 percent from get back to the original intent ... for libraries and housing were in to repay loans, some said. Lewis of the College Board 1980 to 1988, to ensure full access to a college fact abolished, as were aid pro­ ’’Students know they are predicts “the amounts of money Bell said “the response of the education, but not that it would grams like student Social going to graduate with large (actually loaned to students) will higher education community and be fully paid by the federal gov­ Security and the Middle Income debt, and that affects what have to be reduced because the Congress frustrated” the admin­ ernment.” Student Assistance Act. classes they pick, what majors costs (of the defaults) will have istration’s hopes to cut college Allen said Reagan largely In the process of attacking they choose, what jobs they to be covered.” spending more, and some succeeded in “making sure only those and other programs, “they select when they graduate,” Increased spending to repay Reagan critics remain bitter the people who were deserving did manage to throw student aid claimed Arlette Slachmuylder, banks for defaulted Stafford about it, got aid money.” programs into disarray and con­ president of the State Student Loans accounts for part of the ’’We’ve been forced (to fight) President Reagan came into fusion, and we’ve fallen behind Association of New York, increase in the Education to hold the status quo,” Azcarate office with other education the actual purchasing power of ”It creates a lot of pressure on Dept.’s budget during the said, “I’d rather work on issues goals, too, like abolishing the 1980,” the ACE’s Saunders the student that hasn’t existed in Reagan years. Nevertheless, the such as the retention and recruit­ Department of Education, shift­ claimed. the past,” he added, budget did rise, Reagan support­ ment of minorities instead of ing the responsibility for fund­ The shift from grants — USSA’s Azcarate charged, ers noted. defending programs that have ing campuses from Washington which students don’t have to “some students will be in debt ”When I started,” former existed for years.” to the states and, of course, dras­ repay — to loans was probably for the rest of their lives. Many Secretary Bell said, “the budget Prof. reports finals are a long-running nightmare (CPS) — Finals may seem dreams, 82 percent said they still like a bad dream to many stu­ occasionally have nightmares dents. Now a professor has about the tests. found they’re a nightmare that Finals, Shurling said, consist doesn’t go away. of “three or four days of intense Many people report still hav­ pressure that is repeated at the ing nightmares about finals 20 end of each semester. A student years after graduating from col­ who successfully completes four lege, Dr, Anne Shurling, a psy­ years of college will have under­ chology professor at gone as many as eight sessions Transylvania University in of final examinations. Repeated Kentucky, reported Jan, 9, pressure of that nature can very Shurling surveyed people easily have a lasting effect,” '-^lUDINIlLIR ■ who graduated from Transylvan­ The most common dreams ia from 1968 to 1978, and found were of not being able to find that 27 had bad dreams about the classroom where the test finals whife they were in school. was to be given and of forgetting Of the people who had the to drop the class.

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THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF DREXEL UNIVERSITY Published Fridays during the academic year; by and fo r the students o f Drexel University.

EDITOR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Joe Saunders Brian Goodman

When you grow up, you'll understand Picture this... A place on Drexel’s campus where beer, wine, and other spirits are served to patrons of legal drinking age in a controlled, yet hospitable atmosphere, where members of the University community can gather in If nothing else, these two should my parents come home every two the company of their peers to enjoy food, drink, and the pleasures of get their facts straight (although weeks and deposit their paychecks conversation. Imagine that this facility is owned and operated by the ‘Sludge metal’ learning how to spell wouldn't in my savings account, thus leav­ University, and therefore completely under its control. hurt either). Name calling , unlike ing me without need of any mone­ This isn’t a dance club or a gin mill, not a place to fmd a “significant better than other” or drink your worries away. Okay, so once in a while one of its responsible journalism, is easy to tary help from them. Wrong. better-known customers might have a few too many, act up a little bit, bottom of barrel do. Secondly, and more specifical­ maybe leave a little less steady than when he came in. But, basically, it’s Steve Hofmann ly directed toward Drexel, is the a place to socialize, making friends who may be important later on. Editor: Information Studies question of scholarships. As a Anyone who’s read the front page of this paper is probably thinking this Class of 1993 freshman I was awarded a is about the proposed beer and wine canteen recently nixed by the While no best of/worst of list Presidential Freshman Schol­ Breslin administration. It’s not. can ever be agreed on by every­ arship (full paid tuition and fees The facility we’re talking about is already here. It’s called the Faculty one, I must take offense at the Financial aid... for the freshman year) for my aca­ Club. "Bottom Of The Barrel" feature. demics and involvement through­ Every objection raised by administration officials against the canteen in Writers Rosenzweig and Persico just another out high school. the basement of the Wilford Building could, with equal strength, be used do everything possible to trash vicious circle During my freshman year I against the lounge on the sixth floor of MacAlister Hall. heavy metal and its listeners. I strove for a high academic record Basically, there’s no real difference between Ron Whitney’s proposed listen to so-called "sludge metal", Editor: under the assumption that there alcohol-serving facility and the Faculty Club, except, perhaps for the I went to the Monsters Of Rock would be a Presidential quality of their clientele. concert, and, yes, I am one of the Being only a sophomore, it has Sophomore Scholarship or similar If adequate precautions are taken to ensure that the job is done correctly, four million people who bought already become clear to me that award for those who achieve. with “strict adherence to occupancy, strict observance of consumption, the Poison album. First of all, I the annual ritual of filling out the After maintaining a 4.0 GPA, I and strict carding” as Whitney proposes, objections like “liability expo­ all-too-familiar package of finan­ highly doubt either of the writers searched high and low through the sure” are based on a blatant double standard. cial aid forms for the upcoing aca­ even went to the concert or associ­ bureaucratic maze only to be Administrators and faculty members can drink in a University facility, demic year is neither worth my ate with people who did. If they and students — who can drink anywhere else in the state — cannot. time nor my tuition and tax dollars “uplifted” by the Drexel shaft and That’s not the example that should be set by an administration that has did go, they must have been that go into printing the worthless be told that there are no academic declared on innumerable occasions its desire to make the campus more comatose, because all five bands pages of fill-in-the-blanks. scholarships given to students comfortable for students. put on an impressive show. As I see it, there are two main beyond the freshman year. Secondly, its time for these two to pitfalls that make my appliction So as my loans get bigger and come out of the closet and r^og- for financial aid nothing more my savings account smaller, I If we'd known you were coming... nize that metal is very much part than a cruel joke. First, I am sole­ guess I might as well fill out the of today's popular music. Three of ly responsible for financing my silly forms and hope to be able to Kudos to our partners in crime fighting, the University of Pennsyvania’s educational costs. Plus, I am a the Top Ten albums (Bon Jovi, return next year and visit the fian- men and women in blue for apprehending two car thieves in our Main claimed dependent of my parents. Def Leppard, and Guns N Roses) Building, one of whom was trying to hide in the president’s office, at To those organizations that dis­ cial aid office. are by metal bands. Poison's 3:00 in the afternoon. pense financial aid, this set of "laughable collection of pathetic Thanks, guys, maybe we can return the favor sometime. If car thieves conditions cannot possible coex­ David Coggan cliches" has had 3 hit songs, and ever manage to get into your president’s office in broad daylight, we’ll ist. Therefore, they “assume” that Mechanical Engineering be more than willing to back you up. reached the number 14 position. Class of 1992 press now that he is no longer a from around the country and anything quite so beautiful? candidate but rather, in a few around the world. Specifically, Look at those streets! Jack, turn Brokaw and Rather yield moments, the President?” we’ll have the Democratic the camera around so the folks “Well, I've observed that the response to the inaugural back home can see the crowds center stage to small­ public grants to a candidate address followed by comments lining the road, waiting to catch more leniency in his dealing from a bi-partisan group of a glimpse of the new President town ‘common-taters’ with the press than to a Congressmen. Right now we're as his motorcade slowly moves President. Bush will not be able going to take a short journey up the street to his new home at 11:30 am, Friday, January paign of mud slinging in a com­ to repeat stunts like his extreme­ back to the campaign trail where 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue” 20, 1989. Joe Citizen, in his petitive field of candidates for ly embarassing reply to you, we’ll look at the tactics and “Kyle, the excitement is comfortable home in the sub­ this, the highest office in the Dan, last spring------” maneuvering that placed George unbelievable. The people out urbs of one of the nation's nation. NBC's John Chancellor “Thank you. Dr. Motterhill, Bush in the position he is-” here weren't able to get close largest cities, turns on his tele­ has spent some time analyzing we'll be getting back to you “Aaaahhhhrrrrgggg!" enough to hear President Bush's vision set to view the inaugura­ these last two years and is here later.... Next we will speak with * * * speech, and what a speech it tion ceremony. now to share his comments. Mark Forester, a ranking mem­ Meanwhile, on the mall in was, but still, look at those “Good morning, I'm Tom John?....” ber of the New York Democratic Washington, equipped with a faces!” Brokaw and this is an NBC “Thank you Tom. As Party, and after the actual inau­ home video recorder, Kyle “Jack, I am looking, and you ‘Candidate Bush’ the President- guration ceremony, which we Berger, who owns the hard - know I can't help but think that Keeping Up Elect faced a vicious mud-sling- will of course carry live here on ware-store on Main St., and his this is what Democracy really ing, hair-pulling campaign that — = : B o b CBS, we will dis- This is whai it all con------” cuss Bush’s ability — Pritchett shhhrrr-ip! comes down to, to deal with the ‘...the excitement is unbelievable...! when ‘we the peo­ “------can see. Now back to 101st Congress News Special Report. I’ll be you, Dan. ple’ pick the man with our special can't help but think that this is broadcasting live from the “Thank you, Roger. Roger who will lead us for nation's capitol for the next hour; guest. House the next four years.” will be joining us again later in Speaker Jim what Democracy really is...this Is John Chancellor is here with me the hour, as will various other “Look at those and behind us you can see Wright, who------” what It all comes down to ...what children there with members of the CBS news shhhrrr-ip! Capitol Hill where in a few min­ team, to keep us updated on the the American flags. utes George Herbert Walker “------10 PM an experience...’ progress of the inaugural pro­ What an experience Bush will be inaugurated as the Eastern, 9 Central.” ceedings. And now we'll be ------this must be for forty-first President of the “We're back, and for those of life-long friend, Jack Smitty, speaking, via satellite link, to them. Those kids can't be more United States. The path to this you just joining us. I'm Peter who runs the drugstore, are Dr. Samuel Motterhill of the than seven or eight years old but high-point in his career has been Jennings and with my filming their own perspective of Department of Psychology at they know what’s going on here; a long, hard one for George Washington ABC News associ­ this eventful day. Mayor the University of Chicago. Dr. you can see it in their smiles.” ates I'll be bringing you the Williamson said that they could Bush, a man who entered the Motterhill, good morning.” “I cag't help thinking it, this forty-first Presidential inaugura­ show it in the School national political scene more “Good morning, Dan.” is just a picture of America at its tion live in just a few moments. Auditorium the following than twenty years ago. In partic­ “Dr. Motterhill, can you give best. In this crowd you can see Throughout the ceremony and week.... ular, the last two years have con­ us your opinion on how Bush people from all over the country during the hour following we'll “...Jack, just look at that! I sisted of a bitterly fought cam­ must deal differently with the of every age, race, and occupa- be providing you commentary ask you, have you ever seen continued on next page January 20,1989 The lYiangle 11 Although uses change, meanings need to stay same The editors of the Oxford the term “African-American” English dictionary have been rather than black to describe engaged in a long-running bat­ Americans descended from for­ Prejudice too real-life for silver screen tle with various Jewish oigani- mer inhabitants of the African zations and agencies over the Continent. The weakness of Mississippi ment in West Philly, I was trying Such a ruling caused minor inclusion of certain blatantly For many, including the Burning lies in its strength, and, my damdest to look invulnerable debate; critics seemed to think (krogat(Hy words in the book’s ubiquitous Jesse Jackson, the perhaps, makes the point of the and unmuggable. I passed a that a company was now respon­ definition of the the word question is not a small one. The movie all the more clear. young black man and tensed sible for things it was not aware “Jew.” word “black” has so many neg­ The scenes of “racial vio­ automatically. He walked by me of. Not so. The quirks and oddi­ Critics object to the dictio> ative connotations in the lence” — cross burnings, lynch- without incident, got about ten ties of each person in a depart­ nary’s use of the word as a verb English language that promot­ ings, beatings, church burnings, yards behind me, turned around, ment are well known. People in the pejorative sense of usury, ing a positive image of those threats, riots, house burnings — and... who spend upwards of eight cheating, or bargaining unfair­ bearing the “black” label, it are as powerful as the pho­ “If you’re going to live in this hours together get to know quite ly. By printing such definitions. was said, was virtually impos­ tographs of Nazi concentration neighborhood, you can't act a bit about each other (this one sible in a country as racist as camp survivors. They are so afraid." yells and screams under pres­ nim the United States. Hence the I know as well as Lester did sure, , the other one makes jokes term “African-American”, Elevator from Hell that blacks have as much right to that are off-color). Joe though the presence of the hate whites as Jews do Germans, Supervisors know; they know Saunders hyphen is still being hotly Susan J. or women men. And, I know as about the office lecher and the debated. (It must be added here — Talbutt well as Lester did, the people department manager that won't they argue, the dictionary’s edi­ that Jesse Jackson has accepted that can be held accountable for hire women. A supervisor who tors are promoting anti- the moniker on behalf of gut-wrenching, an entire movie discrimination and terrorism. tolerates racist or sexist behavior Semitism and justifying ancient American blacks i Ik Jimmy focusing on the causes and The more obvious practition­ or condones it. Teachers, politi­ stereotypes. The editors’ re­ the Greek’s apology.) effects of the attacks could, and ers of racism, sexism, etc.-ism cians, parents are all in a posi­ sponse is that the function of a Before the popular advent of should, have been made. are the people who actually tion that they can use to eradi­ dictionary is to report the lan­ “African-American” there Instead, Mississippi Burning throw the Molotov cocktail on a cate prejudice by not tolerating guage rather than police it. were some who saw designa­ is a buddy-cop film: liberal person's front porch (no excuses it. Those who keep silent While they do not condone tions like “Black Friday” to North meets liberal South and, such uses, they reason, the dic­ describe the day the stock mar­ as the two agents work to eradi­ tionary would not be doing its ket crashed as an Insensitive cate racism, they grow to under­ ...Blacks have as much right job if it left them out complete­ and ultimately racist label. stand each other and the regions ly- Apparently, few remembered they represent. The conse­ to hate whites as Jews do Those who have been fol- that terms like “black ball”, quences of their efforts to solve ^ lowing the ”black heart”. the crime precipitate more vio­ Germans and Arabs, or furor will be “blackguard”, lence, which conveniently pro­ pleased to ...promoting a positive “black list”, vides one of the dramatic con­ know that were in use for women men... Image of those bearing flicts of the movie — who really recently a a long time is responsible for these home­ compromise the ‘l>lack’latel...w as before the grown acts of terrorism? about “orders” or “everyone encourage prejudice. has been “Black is Beau­ Burning was a white movie else"), those who sit back and Inaction, for those who have a reached. The virtually lmposstt)le... tiful” move- about two white FBI agents condone it, and those who sit chance to change the world, is dictionary ...... ■■..■■.■ ■■.■■ u—i., ...... ment; many investigating the deaths of three back and let the killings and ter­ allying with the status quo. The will continue to print the with literal origins that had civil rights workers. It is a cop rorizing happen (no excuses status quo still cannot put out a usages in question, but precede nothing to do with any particu­ film. The closest it gets to being about “we didn't know"). movie about racism without first theni with abbreviations mark­ lar segment of humanity. more than a mystery-drama is With that last statement, “let it watering down the movie so that ing them as inflammatory and Of course, the pejorative when it begins to explore the happen", any discussion of who white middle-class audiences racially offensive. The editors meanings of “jew” are a differ­ issue of who is responsible for is responsible and ultimately will not be offended. can sleep better knowing that ent case. Their origins were the racism of the South. The who “owes” who what goes •A woman's best friend: Old their dictionary will remain inextricably linked to the viru­ movie itself is racist by omis­ from clear-cut to myopic fuzzi­ Hell and I have been through a true to its calling and the lent, incomprehensible hatred sion; the true story of the events ness. For practical purposes, the lot together; people who take the Jewish leaders, though still not of Europeans for Jews. And in Philadelphia, Mississippi in distinction between silent dis­ elevator to go down one floor, completely satisfied, have jew, in this context, is just as 1964 is dramatic enough to agreement with racist policies who take the elevator from the carv^ yet another niche in the bad, and unacceptable, as nig­ appeal to appeal to the target and silent ambivalence is negli­ cafeteria to the first floor, new massive, 1,500-year-old wall ger. The meaning is unmistak­ audience of middle-class whites gible. sensors, kicked buttons, graffiti. of persecution. ably clear. without provoking overwhelm­ Recently, women have won There's life in the old bugger yet Unfortunately, though the But just because these words ing white guilt. lawsuits charging that the com­ and sometimes, late at night, problem has been temporarily shouldn’t be used doesn’t mean One of the funniest scenes n panies that employed them were he'll be waiting for me as I ride resolved, the question, at least they’re not part of the English Burning involved one of the responsible for the harassment of up to the Triangle offices. It’s a in principle, remains. language. Like a scar from Klansmen deputies being drop­ their superiors, even if the com­ special occasion for the two of There’s been a lot of public some festering wound they’ll ped off in the middle of a black pany claims no knowledge about us when we have time alone debate recently, particularly in stay on, if only as reminders of section of the county after ques­ the harassment. together. Ah, young love. the black press about the use of where the body’s been. tioning by the FBI agents. Dep­ uty Lester takes a long look at his surroundings and runs for the nearest white outpost of segre­ Kyle and Jack record their view of the Capitol for the folks at home gated civilization, while the resi­ continued from previous page with an instant companionship down to business, but today is ber what he said? He said that he dents look on with amused tion. A few moments ago I saw you rarely see from young peo­ just a celebration. The whole wasn't an avid supporter of hatred. two troops of Boy Scouts in full ple today.” city is going to be alive tonight. Bush, but he was an avid sup­ Lester may be stupid, but he's uniform meet each other. One “Kyle, I can just see from I can't wait to see the big ball porter of the President. I think no dummy. While none of the group had just arrived on a bus here a young couple a few feet tonight.” that that young man is going to blacks move a muscle in his from West Virginia and the other from the police lines. Their little “Jack, I find myself thinking go somewhere.” direction (let's recall the Klan was a local group from here in boy is up on his daddy’s shoul­ back to the conversation we had “I think you just might be policy of a life for a tooth), he D.C. They all exchanged the ders and he's holding a sign that with that young, freshman right, Kyle. You just may be know they have even more rea­ scout handshake and so on and says ‘God Bless President Congressman. He was a right. Wait, here he comes. We son to hate him than he does then the D.C. scouts divided up Bush.’ What a beautiful scene Democrat, and I remember ask­ can just see the President's car them. the American flags they were this is. I know that after this ing him how he felt Congress now as it comes around the cor­ In the wee hours of a morning handing out and they all walked weekend of festivities the should deal with the new ner. Listen to that cheer! What a that I walked alone to my apart­ up the Capitol Mall together President is going to have to get President. And do you remem­ day....” ARLO by Michael Tirenin

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C H A R A C T STUcy; \KTHl3... 12 The Triangle January 20,1989

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ROOMMATES ROOMMATES

Room in fully furnished house availatxe imme­ Specious two bedroom apertment for sublet. Apartment For Rent- 1 bedroom apt $450/mo. Female roommate wartted to sharo spaciou Roommate needed to share nice one bedroom diately $200 per month Call or leave message 3605 Powelton Ave $690/mo Heat and hot water incl utilities Available March 1. 1989 kxation: 40th two bedroom apt Great location: 3310 Arch St apt at 33rd A Beanng Must not mind messiness or 386-1513 included Availat>le in March for Spnng and Summer A Chestnut Please contact Mr Walker 382-7071 across from Calhoun Non-smoker desired Apt smoking, Call Emily at 387-8832 tenns Parking available call 386-7281 for additional owned by API. le great secuntyll Available immedi Orexei/Penn apartmefiU-EtfKiencies/one bed- info 38th and Spring Garden Sts. Lg Effiaency. ately' Please contact Tonya or Ellen ASAP at 222 Roommata needed- A quiet, non-smoking male rooms/tvM) bedrooms. Unfurnished Heat included in Recently renovated, hardwood ftoors. $325+ elec. 34261 or female is needed to share two bedroom house in rent Month to month leases Call 349-9429 Apt for rent. Need 1 female roommate to share Call 667-0526 Roxborough with a young couple. Enjoy a private large bedroom in 2 bedroom apt On campus big liv­ Female roommate needed. 2 blocks from bedroom with use of the kitchen, living room and Clark Parke Real Estate New Renovation ing room, kitchen, dining room. 1 bath room, 32nd & Baring St. Large 2br Bi-level apart­ Campus Largest apt the Court Apts ofter Rent is bath Reasonable rent Ten minute dnve from Drexel Efficiencies, studios. 1. and 2 bedroom apts $300- w/washer A dryer on floof Rent $ 185/mo * electric. ment available Feb 2nd Includes heat $615 387- definitely negotiable Must be rented Call (609) campus Easily accessible to public transportation 600 All new kitchen frost free refrigerators, some Available March/Apnl Contact Joanne or Val at 4137 9am-5pm Karen 627-0739 Be close to school in a safe neighborhood Call 483- with dishwashers, Intercoms, hardwood floors, 662 0439 9057 for more info washer/dryer, security guard Call 387-0327 Apartment for rent; Powelton Village, two Roommate needed* to share a 3 bedroom Apartment lor rent spnng and summer terms bedrooms, washer/dryer, hardwood floors, large bay house. Located at 3209 Peari St $180 + utilities Female roommate wanted @The Courts-Large On Penn campus...Various size apartments 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room, fireplace and window. $450/mo. includes heat & hot water, con­ Call 222-8547 Available in January. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher, near public transportation Parking spaces available porch Heat and water incl $475/mo Call 222-8979. tact Tad 289-9700(day). 386-3593(evenings) central air Reasonable rate Call Andrea or also Mon to Sat 9-4 Call 386-2380 Weisenthal Looking tor a female roommate (preferably a Lucienne @ 386-6008 Properties 4029 Spruce Looking lor a female roommate (preferably Sublet-1 or 2 bedroom apt. 43 A Baltimore 15 non-smoker) to share a one bedroom apartment on non-smoker) to share one bedroom apartment on min. walk to campus Trolley stops nght at corner 2 the comer of 33rd and Baring. Available immediate­ Roommata Naeded for Spnng and Summer 33rd « Po«MKon For Rent Available Now. the comer of 33rd and Banng Available immediate­ blocks from 2 major supermarkets $460/month ly! Please call Dayle at 387-1065 Terms At 312 N 33rd St The Grey Gables Have Prime Location Good Security. Large living room, ly* Please call Oayle at 387-1065 includtng heal S hot water Call 724-7124 after 6 or your own bedroom in a fully furnished apartment. and kitchen Large bedroom W/sleeping toft, car­ leave message before 6 Male or Famale roommata needed tor com­ Non-smoker preferred $275/mo. ♦ util Call 387- peting. on site parking. Available laundry facilities, Quiet and Clean room In an on campus pletely furnished apartment, non-smoker, 275/mo. 0164 excellent for roommates $450-500 Heat included house Large kitchen 1 1/2 bath, large storage One bedroom apartment for rent (available ♦util. Spring-summer. your own room at 312 N. 33rd call Property Management 545-7007. spaces. Flexible lease. $l45/mo. -futility. Call 382- now) $450/mo. all utilities included. Across from St Grey Gables 222-0164 Roommata Needed: Powelton Village, private 0132 or leave message on answering machine Tower Dorm 112 North 34th St Call 527-7809 bedrooms, washer/dryer, hardwood floors, large bay RENOVATED APARTMENTS CLOSE TO Wanted..One Male Engineering Student to window. $450/mo. includes heat & hot water, con­ CAMPUS One bedroom from $400; two bedroom 3413 Race St. Apt D. share A sublease brand new apartment. 2 bdnns. tact Tad 289-9700 (day). 386-3593 (evenings) from $625. Newly painted; renovated; full tile baths; 4 bedroom. 6 room apartment (will sleep 5) w/d. dw. deck. wwc. for spring and summer only. modem kitchen area: hardwood floors; laundry facil­ W&sher/dryer available ROOMMATES 3643 Lancaster Ave. Call 222-1561 ities 387-7808 1 1/2 batti 2nd fkjor porch heat included. Available for Spnng term Roommata wranted to share lour bedroom apt Room for rent. Ten minute dnve from campus $1150 rent per month plus util Call 222-0494 Roommata needed-A quiet non-smoking At 41st and Ludlow for Spring term. $200/mo. -i-utili- HELP WANTED Within walking distance of bus or train $300 per or 886-9999 roommate needed to share one bedroom apartment ties Call Pete 386-3875 month4^utllities. 483-9057 in 3400 block of Powelton Ave Reasonable rent. $15 per hour! $10 par tKxirl IISuMetll One bedroom in a 3 bedroom 2 fkior Immediately available to August 31. Call Uu at 895- Female roommata to share bedroom apt with Caught you eye. didn't it? Well, that's what Four bedroom TownhouM 38th LaiKastar. apartment. Large living room, eat in kitchen w/dish- 1740 9:00 am- 7:00 pm. or 222-7375 7:00-10:00 2 females. $221 manth ^utilities GREAT LOCA­ many part-time evening telephone jobs do to get Renovated, washer, dryer, dishwasher. $880 349- washer a G O . sundeck laundry room, spacious p.m. or leave message TION 34th A Race by Towers. Call Lesli at 387- 8951 Available now. bathroom, great ck>set space. On Preston Street 3410 Apt available now you in. only for you to be disappointed when you just off Powelto Ave. $200 /mo * shared util. Call Female roommate warded: to share a rriodem discover they usually start at $4 or $4.50 per hour Look, here are all the facts We start you at $5 Beautiful apartment to sublet! Spacious i Clane between 5pm at 895-2535. apt. at the Courts Apt. 35th & Powelton. Femala roommate needed for Spring and per hour, no exceptions, no kidding We offer bedroom w/loft -big enough for 3. Available in Washer/Dryer, dishwasher, in own apartment. Summer terms to share a two bedroom apartment bonuses that give you the potential for $10 per hour March $525 (includes heat) at 3303 Powetton. Call Apartmeitt for sub>lease during spring and $270/mo. * electric. Call Jackie 386-3667. in THE COURTS. 35th A Powelton Ave. rtewly ren and even more 386-4961. summer terms Great location at 3410 Race Street. ovated apt. Own room! Wall to waH carpeting, wash We’re the Drexel University Outreach Program, Perfect for 2 people Two room, kitchen and bath­ 1 male roontmote wanted to share a large 3 er A dryer, new appliances, central air cofKlitioning and we need you! M you are well spoken and confi­ FURMSHED ROOM FOR RENT in quiet family room. Washer/dryer and cable TV. $510 month bedroom house. Located at 3209 Peart St. $180 * FULLY furnished. Storage Space. Only $241 67/mo dent. and want to help Drexel forge ahead into our home in S.W. Phila., 30 mins. From Drexel by Please contact Rob at (215) 386-6830 UtiHties. Call 222-8547. not ind. utilities Call:386-(»26 Ask for Julie. Anne Trolley. $50/wk. 1 wk deposit call 492-1109 after 6 Penny, or leave a message. second century, give us a call on our 24 hour job p.m. IWo bedroom apartment. 2 females naa

Needed Artlstlc/Creatlve Student to design promotional flyers a few hours a week for the Annual Fund Outreach Good Salary Call now 895- 6640.

Wanted--A baby-sitter for Friday and Saturday evenings. If inlerested. please call 567-4794

ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. Many immediate openings without wait­ ing list or test. $17.840-$69,485 Call 1-602-838- 8885. ext R5629

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Great opportunity to work lor abortion rights. Telephone fundraising 12hrs per week at $5/hr. For interview call Jennifer at 923-3172 by Jan 23rd.

Psrt-Tima Thorapy Aide: Outpatient orthope­ dic physical therapy center seeks motivated individ­ ual to assists therapists in therapy and exercise A ^Tradition Since 19S9 instruction. Competitive salary. Call The Neck and Back Institute at 662-8662 Now O pen V 207o Discount on orders of 3 or more pies when $60.00 PER HUNDRED remailing letters Irom 4 PM to 1AM, home! Details, send self-addressed, stamped enve­ lope. Associates. Box 309-T Cotonia. NJ 07067 ordered In advance for Super Bowl Sunday or... M on thru Fri Local Magazine Publication seeking aggres­ 10% Discount on orders of 3 or more pies when 12 to 1AM ' sive individual with vehicle. Draw + Expenses. Experience a plus. Call 568-7435 between 10 am & ordered gam e day. S o t & S u n 4 pm for appointment Drivers Wonted: Guaranteed $8 00/hr Must t>e at least 18 yrs. old. have a valid dnvers license, and own car with insurance. Also hiring bicycle rid­ Gourmet Pizza. Not Gourmet Prices. ers. Call Domino's Pizza Hotline: 344-7428.

Summer employment at New Jersey's finest WHITE PIZZA CARMEN'S SPEOAL..6.7S 1.65 beach resort - Wildwood. All types ot amusement TW'm-ImmU'* piM . AbmUt laiu «f OU W«rU Papparoni, ■a«br»oaM,aliT«», and bel or iwaal games positions open, including managerial. Good pay with free company housing available. Write Ira^liMi «Uk iraah abapiwd (ariie, M ( | mw4 v m I er gTMulsUj. A mUqwly jUlweia U6U eqpwiwe Martin Shapiro 1233 Commerce Ave. Union. N J. SEAPOOD PIZZA..... S.7S 7.S0 07083 ■vaflakU M traJiliMMl. wM« wkMl, ar 4kb |]ina. A rfalioaU U aoi af inaw arak aiW Paaifia arhiU TRADITIONAL PIZZA filll. AIm a*>lkU * WHOLE WHEAT CKtJST. Our DEEP DISH PIZZA B a rin g St. IradiliaMl pina. bakad with pravabM akaaw aa4 riok MISCELLANEOUS la M U (anoa. MaMM4 fraai as aU faaiily TMipa. fraaCUaaga. UyauaaB’l|a laaait|b lauaa, CARMEN'S akaaaa, amd ieu jh wilk CarBaa'i Iradllioaal thd. L a > r Apple Macintosh computars and parlpharals pina, lU i k Ika ana far yau. Bakad wUb an ailra PLAIN...... 4.50 5.*5 Powetton Ave. ( S h wanted. High Price and cash offered. Any condi­ Ikkfc anial—ariapjr, ya< laaJar, wilk baapi^ tion. Prefer MacPlus and SE. Call (609)-273-1357 EXTRA CHEESE.. 4.M 6.45 5> aoMWila af lanaa aaJ ahaaaa. any time. EXTRA SAUCE.... 4 .N 6A5 £ •B TOPPINGS aaali... .7S .M TOPPINGS aaab...... IJS R a c e St. ^ ROUNDTRIP AIR. TRANSFERS. 7 NIGHTS Qiaaaa firwi: am ahriiM i, alhrw, HOTEL. BEACH PARTIES. FREE LUNCH. aMkaviaa. puipiriB t, POTATO WEDCES...„...... M CRUISE. FREE ADMISSION TO NIGHTCLUBS. MAMA o n TAXES AND MORE!!! Cancun packages also avail- C O UM irr COOKIES (kafafB).. .«0 ablell Organize small group, earn free trip! 1 800- 3231 Powelton Ave. 231 -0113 or (203)- 967-3330 Buy any One Topping Pisu Word processing -tarm papsrs, theses, SO^offuylM iiuiPia Philadelphia, Pa. resumes, manuscripts, accurate and reliable, next G « two additional leppii^ day service available, student discounts. UoffaayUrsel*^ Training/tutoring available on IBM and Apple tl.S0oiraa7l>a«l>DldiPia F r e e ! Computers. 745-9553. w ith M upoB w itk eoMpon 222-TUNA CAMPUS OOC JOCKEYS Trmdiiummi—W kotawk$mi— Wkit»—D M f di$Jk Tmdiiiotml—Wkolniikmi Whitt— Dance music for your apartment or house party. 222-8862 Reasonable rates, call anytmel 386-1661. RESUMES create employment opportunities. NmH h«lB WfiUnfl your key to success? Call an Take out and alumni lor a FREB consultation today. Richard • (21S)»4»-SIM. 3231 PowetowAiieww. P h iU M p k U PA 3231 PoMielian Avenue, PkUaiUlpkim PA Delivery Only 222-« 8 « 2 O p e n ^ n d e d bassist needed to accompany 2 2 2 -« M 2 keytMarditt and guitarist. One year playing experi­ V m lid on Piek-up mmd Osliuery Valid OH Piek-tip mmd D tiiv ry ence necessary. Songwhting interest a plus. Leave EMpir*$ 4116192 E xpirt Whtn ik e BmgU$ Win th t Suptr Botul a message tor Alex at 895-2572.

N fED FAST CASHIII Drexel student needs to buy a Mac PkiS or Mac S£ Call or leave message 386-1513 January 20,1989 The Triangle 13

FOR SALE PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS || ANNOUNCEMENTSNTS I

Waltt-high UMd refrigerator. Maximum Lisa, I have admired your figure ever since Reg, We were k>oking fonward to coffee ice dent can use, but by not playmg your instrument dorm Size. Excellent condition, $150, Call 386- we met. I cam put into words what I feel for you, cream with dark chocolate sprinkles. Louie W e d n e s d a y you are missing an opportunity to fulfHl the hours 1211 if no answer leave message at 222-1864, only that I love you. If there is any chance for our of practice you dkl before attending college. Gays and Leeblans at Drexel will hoU its Ask tor Tracy. relationship to work please gimmme a hint. Every Chris- How much (in dollars and cents or in Now IS the time to cash in on your investment weekly meeting Wedneeday at 5:30 in ttie Fourth time I see you on campus my heart skips a beat. postage stamps) is that antique chma doll worth? of time and the expense of taking lessons by visit­ Fk)or Lounge in MacAlister Hall. All are wekx>n>e. FOR SALE; If our relationship couM be more than a friendship Coleen ing the 2nd fk>or of MacAlister Hall on Wednesday -IBM PS/2 Model 25 please call me so that we can go out. Lustfully night at 7 p.m. for our firjt rehearsal of this -color monitor Joe. the one you want to blow. But Mr. Wizard, In the story, the tinman semester. The Musk: Department has a number -Single. low-Oensity disk drive (3 1/2 inch) doesn't have a heart, Love, Judy. T h u r s d a y of Instruments available for student use In the -Spreadsheet, gravies pkgs.. blanks and To the brothers of PI Lsmbda Pfil, Thanks band program. Tubas, Bassoons, Oboes, much more for letting me help last Tuesday night. You guys PI Lambda Phi- Frank C. Want some ish SEX will be the next topic of discussion on Euphonkjms, ar>d everything for percusskvi are -Less than one year oM: barely used. are the best! -Lisa oof??? Yeah yo! Know you can have some Thursday night. Everyone is wekxxne to this sec­ just a few of the kistruments owned by the college Don't miss this one'! 'cause you the mance! You're the best big broth­ ond of a three part series on Love, Sex and for interested students. B.O. Call (609) 856-2951 days or evenings. Baker- Forgive me If I have trouble folk>wing er! I k)ve you -Lisa Dating. Come to ttie 4th floor tounge of Now. no more excuses. For some mental the bouncing ball- Dolly fAacAlister (Bookstore buiMlng) at 7:00 p.m. stimulatnn and enjoyment with your felk>w instru- 4 Sale: Kramer Focus Guitar. Brand New. Barb of Phi Sigma Sigma Happy Birthday • Sponsored l>y he Drexel Chnstian Felkiwshlp. nwntallsts. join the Concert Band. Must See. Price Negotiable. CaH Enc 386-6418. Su*- Thanks for the suggestion but somehow You've been a great friend. Love ES. sira you there!! life wouW probably seem far to quiet and peace­ C aiM r OppoitunHles • Stan your search 4 Sale: Peavey Heritage Amplifier. This baby ful without them...... then again, hmmm? Penny Z- Happy Birthday- Love your f>hi Drexel CemrsI America Forum is present­ now!!!!! The Careervison lnformatk>n Center wiH cranks. 2 12* Scorptont: VTX Series (tube and Sigma Sigma Big Sis ing a program on El Salvador on Thursday, be debuting on campus in January. The purpose radio state) More power than you'll probably Jack- I'm so glad you're here this weekend. I January 26th, at 1 p.m. in the Living Arts Lounge is to bring college students and alumni high-quaH- need. Price neg. CaH Erk: 386-8418. hope you have a great time. Love ya, Michelle I believe H's you- lean, dark, and solid, ener- Mr. John Grant, a professional photographer, is ty Informaton about career opportunities. getk: and athletic - kx>king, and very bright. showing his sikles of a recent trip through the Infomwtton binders covering 2i industries wiH be For Sal* 1987 Mazda B-2000 Truck Christina & Marc*lle- Keep smiling! You are Rithie Central American countryskle - meeting with available ki the CAREER SERVICES CENTER. 5-Speed 43.000 mi. both doing great with pledgingl Love ya. Bev & Contras! AH are wekxxne! Main Buikling. room 309. White/ Bhrg Int. Mk:helle. Sue. So how are the Italian lessons going? 4,200 386-4452. Thanks for making me wait at the copier for Alpha Stgma Alpha's for 1989 is now avail­ B*cky- You're awesome! Hang in there. almost an hour. Actually, it wasn't that tMd 'cause Future able. The calendar features some of the sexiest 100% Appt* lU compctlbte computer with Hope you had fun on Sat. I tove ya, your Big Sis. I met tvra pretty nice people. One of wtfom was. men on Drexers campus. They can be bought for $2 in the Main Court, or by asking an Alpha Sig built-in disc drive, 60-column card, 2-80 micropro­ t>y far. the most easy-going (not to mention cute) Tlw Drexel Men's VMIeyiMM Team will open around campus. cessor card. Nice Print printer card, numeric key­ BP57*Miss you guys. Lets get together Rood Jewishritalian’ girls I've ever met. But doni its season on Saturday. January 28th at 1:30 p.m. pad. txjilt-in fan. and jo^tkrk. AnrxJek cok}r RGB Dawg worry, the fact you're the only Jewishritalian* girt against Bkwmsburg. The match is at the south Dance a a s M s Offered. The offce of monitor; Epson Jx-80 color printer. Plus more I've met doesnl have anything to do with it. court in the Drexel Gym. Come check out Drexel Campus Activities, a dlvisk>n of Student Affairs, than 150 application programs and games! Must Pegger- Hey. you're great Rood Dawg Honest, Well, here’s one for youoo Spero ad Men's Volteyball! be seen to believe! Call 222-2153. vkJeo tu civcum. Ciao! Jim. will be offering Rock-n-Roll Jitterbug & Ballroom Dance Classes winter temi. The Rock-n-Roll All you Rood Dswgs look out... every dawg Drexel Asbury Ministry Ski Trip - Saturday. Jitterbug class will teach the bask» and variatk>ns Appto 400K Extamal disk drive. Good con­ has her day. Ms. Bunch, Happy i l months. I've got a pre­ January 28th at Spring Mountain. Night Skiing so youll see how easily theee new ’otd* dance dition. $100 takes it. Call Jim 386-7185. sent for you. from 6 p.m. -10:30 p.m. For reservatk>ns and s te ^ can be adapted to the music of today A p t • 12 Phi Sigma Sigma Pledges. Ericka, lnformatk>n call the offk» at 386-0724 or 895- Ballroom Dancing is and Introductory course 25 Watt CarlatKO Amp for Guitar. Bought Julie. & Cristina, your awesorne. Love, your roo- Dear Laura. I hope that your rnother dM not 2522. All are wetoome. new. 2 years okj. Good practk^ Amp w/Reverb. mate. beat you too excessively after she read the per­ whKh includes the base movements and tech- nk)ues of the Fox Trot, WaRz, Jitteftxjg, Polka and $100! Call 222-1561. Ask for Dana. sonal about the ORGASMATRON Mark IV. Even Do college students get AIDS? Can you Tango. The cost of each 4 week dass is $18. Jutte-You're doing great! Hang there -You are though you are a very bad and evil *S-T-N* wor­ get AIDS> What Is the latest research? Hear Dr, Advance registration is at the O eese Student DtgHedi PDS1S90 Programmable Oistortk)n almost through! I love you, Lori. shiper (Editors Note; substitute *a' for *-*), I do R«hard Keeling's talk with ilhistrated sikfes about Center thnj January 17th. Class size is a mini­ w/power supply. Everything you'd need in a dis- not think that you were desenring of a beating, a all the latest information on this subiect on mum of 25 and a maximum of 50. For more Infor- tortk>n pedal! $90! Call 222-1561. Ask for Dana. B*ckst*r, We're talking here! What a phone spanking would have been more that enough. January 30.1989 at 1 p.m. in Mandell Theatre. matton, cal 895-2515 or 895-2517. call! Love ya Peggy Weil try to take it easy, get tickled by your two Folk>wing the talk at 2 p.m., refreshments will be Solution Manual to NS18— Differential brothers, until to laugh no more, and most impor­ s e n ^ In the Living Arts Lounge where you can HoagiesI Gamma Sig and TheU Chi are hav­ Equations by Boyce and DiPrima. Not available Cathy- Hope you had an awesome time tantly.... beware of and watch out for the forces of meet Dr. Keeling in person. This program is ing a hoagie sale to benefit S t Crisiopher's tn book store. $30. Call 222-1561. Ask for Dana. Saturday! You are a great little sis! Love Peggy. Evil, both the major and minor oiTes. sponsored by the AIDS Committee. Diviskxi of Hospital for Children. Orders will betaken -The ‘as always* Pure One Student Affairs. All students, faculty and staff are Daybed for sal* white w/brass accents, I k>ve ya! Your Big Sis. between January I6th and 24th. Hoagies will be invited to attend. For further information, call delivered on Wednesday, January 2Sth, between great for studio apartments both bed & sofa. 386- Dean of Students Offk», x2307. 7231 $65 or best offer Larry, Glad to see you're back in action! Love 8 and 10 p.m. Don't miss outi! your Big alias Heidi The 19B» LazMVW Mwnorial Lecture at ANNOUNCEMENTS My name is Ron Hathen. I'm the new Cm )i for your Mac A P*riph*r«is. We buy Drexel University will be given on Thursday. Addk:tkxi Counsetor k>cated in the Counseling and sell used or new Macs and accessories. PI K«pp Boys, Glad to see Thursday Febnjary 2nd, by Charles Meadow of the Center. I'm very interested in hearing from you Cash for Mac accessories. We seH, repair as well nighters are here to stay! Love your sweetheart Tnangie announcements are listed t>y day. Univers^ of Toronto Faculty of Library and about addk»k>ns concerns on campus. If you upgrade used and new computers. Ask for Kevin When placing an announcement please indicate Infonnatnn Science. His presentation, entitled desire to speak with me. please call 895-2460. All 471-9242. Brian ft Karen, To the Happy Parents- what day of the upcoming week the event is tor .'Designing Software for Human Use* win take calls WiH be confidential. Congrats.... It's a girl! Love HekJi & Gina or if it should be listed as “Future* or 'tjeneral.' place at 3:30 p.m. in the Living Arts Lounge, UPGRADE-Your Macintosh through Please limit announcements to one per page. Mandell Theatre. In a one-hour presentation fol- Simmons Consulting (Formally Disk Luggage) for Brian A Karen, Congratulations on the new Form must be completed in full or no guarantees kMved by a questxjn and answer sesskxi. the quickest & best sen/ice. All upgrades done in additnn! The Brothers of Pi Kapp virill be made. Professor Meadow wHI address the topic of 'soft­ your dorm or apartment in 15 minutes Hundreds ware as a tool vs. software as solutwns.’ He wHI of upgrades completed nationwide. Call Kevin at Nina, Hope you're feeling better -Love ya tots discuss several types of software including artifi­ Tele-Dating (215) 471-9242. 11 a .m .-6 p.m. your Big Sis T o d a y cial intelHgence, expert systems, hypertext, elec- tronk; mall and electronic publishing. Brand New, untouch*d IKEA closet/ To Phi SIg's ’ Blue Meanie’ - You're awe­ FrkJay Night Flicks: this week's movie will G A L S c a l l w ardrobe. White lacquer, front door opening, some Love. Gina tie HellRaiser. The movie will be shown in Stem V6ll«yl>all: All students wekx>me; Drexel one shelf. Askingy$55.00. Call 386-6470. Asbury and Drexel Newman are hosting a volley­ Holly Baby- You're doing a great job! Love Auditorium, room 111. Nesbitt Hall, at 4:30,7KK), 976-4111 9:30, and 12 mWnight. The cost will be $2. For ball game. Friday night. February 3rd 5 to 6:30 TVvIn fold up bed. Brand new. Do not need. you! Your Big Sis more information on this or any other SPA event, p.m. If you are Interested, contact Newman 35 cents per minute Call Lisa at 386-1203 after 5:30 and make an Center, 895-2595 or Asbury. 895-2522. call 895-2575. offer. Hey Big Sis-1 love partyin with you! You're awesome! Love Gina Retreat at Sea Isle, New Jersey. All stu­ Ice Skating: All students are welcome to Pro Kenex Silver Ace Tennis Racket. dents are invited to a weekend of reflection, attend. Drexel Asbury and Drexel Newman are G U Y S c a l l Hsudly used, near perfect condition. $ 30 or best Hey Roomie, Glad to see the hat is staying prayer and shanng. From Frklay night, January planning an evening of k»skating at the Penn offer. Call 386-1386 (Bryan). in the apartment. Lets keep up the good work! 20th to Sunday, January 22nd. The cost is $20. Rink. Friday night, February 10th, 8 to 10:15 p.m. Love Heidi 976-3111 Please contact Fr; Zeuner or Sr. Dorothy at the Cost: around $4. If interested, please call the San Rensho Bicycle Frames (51 cm) Newman Center by January 18th at the latest, if Newman Center at 895-2595 and leave your 65 cents per minute equipped with top quality racing equipment. $450 Hey Big Sis & Pseudo, Glad to see you both you wish to join us. (895-2595). name and numt>er. (without wheels) + tree coaching for bike races. back in circulation! Love your little sister. Contact Bridget Chadwick 222-8515. The Drexel Dance Ensemble, under the Tickets to the Sixers; Help support our Attention 503; Kelly Hall- artistic direction of Jan Schleiger, will present an Appalachian Service Project Chances are being Sharp CD Player w/remote single disc player To Room 503 Kelly Hall, Give your bed a eclectic performance of modern ballet, jazz and sow at the Newman Center 50c each (3 for $1) w/9 song memory. Asking $125 but will negotiate. lube-job before you give yourself one. modern dance on Friday, January 27th, and Drawing is February 26th. The prize is two tickets CallJoeat 386-1528. Saturday. January 26th, in the t^ndell Theatre. to the Sixers vs. Celtes, March 28th. 7:30 p.m. To Room 503 Kelly Hall, Maybe you shouW Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 for general (Good seats) Stop In the Newman Center if you oil your t»ed kwfore you oil your duck. admissran, $4 for students and senior citizens would like to help us and take some chances. and $2 for Drexel students. To Room 503 Kelly Hall, Ride'em cowboy or Saturday, March I8th. 1989. HekJegger and doggie style?!?' Practical Life 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Jacques Taminiaux, Philosophy, University of Louvain; Reiner DO YOU know someone who is having a To Room 503 Kelly Hall, When's the baby S u n d a y Schurmann, Philosophy. New School for Social birthday, an anniversary, or a special honor?? Do shower? Research; Respondent: Tom Rockmore, you want to get to know someone better, but are The Newman Center Masses, 10:30 a.m. Philosophy, Duquesne University; Chairperson: too shy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or. do you just To Room 503 Kelly Hall...... And Mom and 5:30 p.m. If you woukj like to participate as a Jacques Catudal, Phikisophy, Drexel University. want to say “HI!" to somebody? Say it in the always thought you went to sleep after 11:00pm. Lector, musician, or be in the choir group, we are Located in Living Arts Lounge. MacAlister Hall. PERSONALS!! It s easy, it s fun. and it's FREE to welcoming new members for the New Year. Drexel Students, Faculty, and Staff! Stop in to To Room 503 Kelly Hall, Try the floor... less Please contact the Newman Center. All are invit­ The Triangle office and pick up a classified form noise. ed to attend our liturgies and pray with us. today. Limit (2) personals per person, per issue. Contact: Sr. Dorothy 895-2595. All are invited to G e n e ra l J i i n m To Room 503 Kelly Hall, You dklnl know attend our worship and pray with us. THE NH3HT WINTER COALITION CONGRATULATK)NS TO PAIGE VARGO this was all coming, DID YOU?!?!?!?! In conjunction with the Sisters of Mercy, FOR WINNING THE PHI MU RAFFLE Sunday Worship Service. Drexel Asbury the Night Winter Coalition has asked us to T o T h e BF-PD, L-CB, MA, MJ. BK, HS. United Protestant Ministry hokis its worship ser­ help house the homeless of West Phlla. In the Hey, Seniors! Do you remember, in our vice at the Christian Assoc. 3601 Locust Walk at basement of the Newman Center from 8:00 freshman yeai. taking a class called the Human Handcuffed, Beat me -Whip me tie me up! 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning - 3rd floor chapel. All pm to 8:00 am every night This obviously Experience? Well, we do, and we'd like to get Wet Willy. are invited and welcorrte' T r u m p will affect the operation of the ftewman together with anybody else out there who remem­ Center. WE Invite all who wish to express bers the wonders of Stavnanos and El Alison, Happy 21 st Birthday! Love, The man their opinion on this to a meeting SUNDAY, Presktanta. Contact Tom or Mike at 474-8887. with the marvelous.... The most prestigious Hotel & M o n d a y Jan. 2«th at 6:15 pm. If you are unable to and leave a message with your name and num­ Casino in Atlantic City has attend, but wish to comment please contact ber, so we can get back to you, and your favorite Delta Zeta, Bndget-Good luck pledging & Looking for fun? Come join the Drexel Math the Newman Center, the right job for you loaded civilization or culture of the past. keep having a Good Time. -Stay out of trouble. - and Computer Science Society. It is open to any­ with opportunities. Full and Remember your Big Brother is watching you- one with an interest in math or computer science. The Department of Performing Arts is look­ part time positions are now To Susan the best big sister a Phi could ever Love SPOOCH. Meetings are held Mondays at i p.m. in ing for a tew good women and men who would available in all areas; have' Luv ya lots LlOB your little sis. Commonwealth Hall (bldg. 7), room 113. Come like to work with and learn from professional To My Favorite Connecticut Closet join us for our casino trips, movie nights, distin­ scenic, lighting, and costume designers. If you Lefty-Sometimes "I love you" just can't say it Dweller, You didn't think I would do it, did you? guished speakers, picnics, parties, and any sug­ can sew or if you have any experience building • Food & Beverage all. A Look at you and can't believe you're all Well, I did. so there. Haven't got a black one yet gestions you might have. sots, or houses for that matter, we have an excit­ • Finance mine. I love you tons (I really do!) Happy 4th. ■ but I guess my other ones will have to do, for ing project coming up this Winter Term; now. Your turn to pay up. but my dare will not be • Hotel Operations Chubbs All Math and Computer Science Society Shakespeare's The Tempest, right here on our so easy. You don't know the trouble you've gotten • Casino Administration memt)ers interested in going on the casino trip, Mandell Theatre stage. We need volunteers! Delta Zeta You guys are doing a yourself into when you dare to dare me. Love, Pledges- January 23rd, please call Ken at 386-1849. Also, if you have a work study grant and any of • Security great )0b keep it going & stay psyched. -Teresa. Bad attitude in Philly the above skills, we can hire you. Contact Adele Rubin. MacAlister Hall, room 2018, extensran Linda Castle-Where have you been? School Christine- Happy Birthday Sweety! -with X's 1920. or Robin Jaffe. Mandell Theatre, extension E x c « ll 0 nt aaltrht and IS fun Keep the spirit 4 keep up the good work. and O's T u e s d a y 2529.. Come, join the fun. full bm w fif packagm Love your DZ Rose buddy. Teddy- How’s my big brother? I'd like to hear Tuesday Night at the Movies at the Newman Are you a commuter? Do you want some­ Dose. And then there were 3 in Albumba. from you sometime. Lov ya, Lon. Center. Free, plus free popcorn. All students are invited to join us. Tuesday, January I24th, thing exciting to do? Drop by the Commuter TRUMP PLAZA Get a piece of the rock, not quite! K.H. at PB, Coalition office, MacAlister Hall, room 3027. We Hammer-Thanks for the dinner company. "Matewan* (Alx>ut the stnjggles of the miners in only time will tell.... HBDI MEGA are looking for nice, good looking, mature individ­ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE You made the first of many upcoming long, cold West Va,. to form a union in the I920's. It gives a uals, preferably men. Meetings. Wed. at 1 p.m. 7S0 W, DELILAH ROAD. ALI, 21 at last. There Is a GODII-Now the fun lonely winter weekends a little easier to take. powerful view of the background of Appalachia). Free popcorn. Time 7 p.m. Call the Newman PI EASANTVILLE, N J 0«23Z begins! Happy Birthday Love Nessy NEEDEDI SIkle adjusters. Valve pushers. To J.D.- Thanks for t»ing a •GREAT" Big Center for more info., 895-2595. Ring coverers and Tension strainers. Wtien these All and G r*g, Thanks for a great timell!! We Brother. Love you! Love, your little sis, Helene Call now for Prayer for Christian Unity; An Evening of positions are filled correctly and produce tones really and fun! (Personally I can't believe we lost through the use of controlM sound engineering, more information on a quote from RonakJ Reagan). -Thanks, Paul, Babes- No personal, no nooky Last warning. Soup, Salad, and Song, and Discussion; Tuesday, January 24th, at 7 p.m. at the Church of the result Is the Concert Band. If you are familiar Michelle, Bev. Christina, & Marcelle. with any kind of "sound engineering*, the band (800)243-7660 Wedge- In wrestling it's very unprofessional the Saviour, SW corner of 38th and Chestnut. If can use you. Ellen, the best looking babe I know. Hope to cry on your opponents shoukier. Louie you plan to attend, call the rectory at St. Agatha James Church and let un know. All are welcome. Here at Drexel University, we have a Concert JOB HOTLINE you have a Happy Birthday on Tuesday. (See I Band that meets twice a week for lehearsals and Ms. Sorry, If you apologize one more time, (388-9732 or 9733) ^ dkJnl forget). Haven't seen ya in a while except performs a number of concerts each semester. (609)484-7686 111.... just kidding. (I think) Good Luck on your last that once Ixjt it was kind of hard to talk. A Friend. Each term the band is really a new organizatran interview, but then I forgot, you don1 need luck, SentorsI We need you. Any Senior interest­ Trump Ptazd is an equal ed in planning the Interfaith Baccalaureate due to the fact that there are some ntusiaans Delta ZMa, GREAT JOB IN THE MAIN Doni forget about tomorrow morning. Don't wear upportunily employer, subteci Ceremony for the graduating Seniors, their fami­ who will be In emptoyed during the term. BUILDING!!!!! We can tell who are the leaders anything good and be prepared to get Dirty. Mr. lies and friends, please come to the meeting: Many students here at the University played to the rules and reguidtions and who are the fotowersi We ARE #! Peanut. January 31 sL Tuesday 12:30 p.m, at the a musical instrument in their high school band or ol N J Casiho Control Newman Center. H you cannot attend the meet­ orchesua, but, upon arriving at college, they are Commission To my lltti* sis Co»**n. Just wanted to say JDS. You must be a very good friend -when­ ing but would like to be involved please call Sr. reluctant to get their horn out of their case. There HI and tell you how proud I am to be your Big Sisl ever you're in the neighborhood again, you can Dorothy at the Newman Center. 895-2595. are a hundred and one excuses that each itu- Love in our Bond, Helene stop in for some warm milk and cookies. Ruth. January 20,1989 14 The IViangle

'' Iriangle ntertainment A Show Of Hands T he L air of the W olf captures Rush Live

The U ir Of the W hite W orm Vestron Pictures Rated R ▲AAA by Jack Persico Starring Amanda Donohoe & Hugh Grant Produced and Directed by Ken Russell Triangle Staff Writer by Kevin S. McGuire Russell's latest film attempts to pire myth, changing the setting Rush, the Canadian progres­ bring Stoker's last dream to life. from Transylvania to Trianj^le Staff Writer sive rock power-trio. have just The original image of the Derbyshire, England, and, as released their third live album. Just before he died at the vampire has. in some ways director Ken Russell puts it A Show' of Hands. The double­ become a cliche. Stoker's tragic, "instead of bats and a man age of 64. Bram Stoker fin­ album (but single CD) features ished what was to be his last elegant blood drinker has doing the biting, it was snakes 14 songs, mostly from their last novel. The Lair of the White become a pop icon, having lost and an attractive woman." three albums; Grace Under Worm. Suffering from the his mystery among the hundreds The story is set at Mercy Pressure. Power Windows and enigmatic Bright's disease, of Dracula knock-offs. In a Farm, in the heart of England’s Hold Your Fire. which drove him to the edge style that is to some extent remi­ beautiful Peak district, where For most of their 19-year of insanity, the author of niscent of Anne Rice's immense­ Scottish archaeologist Angus career. Rush has been one of Dracula filled his final tale ly popular Vampire Chronicles . Flint (Peter Capaldi) unearths a rock and roll's unfortunate with images of compelling Lair of the White Worm injects prehistoric skull of indetermi­ anomalies — the invisible beauty and horror. Ken some new blood into the vam- nate age and species, though supergroup. Whenever they are looking as if it inight have in town, they regularly sell-out come from a huge serpent. the Spectrum for throe nights, Flint is the guest of Mary and but the scene resembles a black Eve Trent (Sammi Davis and hole: Fans flock to their con­ Catherine Oxenberg). two sis­ certs from all over, yet an out­ ters who were orphaned when side observer sees nothing, their parents mysteriously van­ thanks to lack of radio airplay ished at nearby Stone Rigg and coverage. Cavern. He is excavating their Of course, this phenomenon garden for a paper he is writing is quite common in rock and on the Romans in Mercia (an roll, but it is usually found ancient kingdom that included among underground bands modem day Derbyshire). The whose music is too esoteric for Trent farm was built over a commercial radio. But Rush has convent site in 1086 and before spent most of the 1980s deliber­ that a Roman settlement dated ately creating some of the most 286 A. D. radio accessible, yet still high- Accompanying Mary and quality, rock and roll. Eve to a party at D'Ampton Ironically, it is this very mod­ Hall. Flint learns about the ernization that has roblied them local legends from Lord James of their strongest attribute — D'Ampton (Hugh Grant), their virtuosity. During the whose ancestor, John Seventies. Rush earned a reputa­ D’Ampton, slew a fabled mon­ tion for playing complex hard- ster monster that had been rock epics, as sort of a blue-col­ wreaking havoc in the are. For lar version of Yes. However, centuries this occasion has Rush’s days of fifteen-minute Hugh Grant stars in the thriller The Lair of the White Worm epics are now gone, for better or See LAIR on page 16 Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson and Neil (more likely) worse. Instead, Peart have been together for over they have tried to compress their IS albums. extravagance into a moderate five-minute format. through, but ju.st can’t. This is Gene Hackman excels in a new Although this approach very disappointing, because seemed very promising in the Rush is capable of much more. epic: Mississippi Burning early 1980s. lately Rush have The raw energy and vitality of been coming dangerously close their early years (especially their Mississippi Burning Orion Pictures Rated R AAAAA to sounding like Journey or first live album. All the World’s Stairing Gene Hackman & Willem Dafoe Produced by Zollo & Colesben^ Directed by Alan Parker Boston. As a result, the material A Stage) is apparently long that makes up the bulk of A gone. by Steven D. Segal intensifies. While Ward is a all-too-realistic portrayal of a Show of Hands sounds a bit After the first nine relatively Triangle Staff Writer young, by-the-books stiff from racisi Mayor. plodding and mechanical at somnolent tracks. Neal Peart the upper class who would seem As with director Parker’s last times. offers a glimpse of Rush’s live Mississippi. July. 1964. Three more at home behind a desk. film, Angel Heart. Mississippi After nearly twenty years of potential with his brilliant drum civil rights workers (two white, Anderson is the more worldly Burning has quickly become the playing together, singer/vocal solo “The Rhythm Method." one black), on their way out of when it comes to the situation in subject of controversy. At the Geddy Lee, guitarist Alex which is undoubtedly the most town, are pulled over by some the south. A Mississippian and a root of the hype this time is the Lifeson and drummer Neal exciting track on A Show o f locals. They were never seen former sheriff, Anderson is will­ fact that the film has apparently Peart have perfected their indi­ Hands. Unfortunately, Peart s alive again. The disappearance ing to use - and often will sensationalized and altered cer­ vidual crafts to such an extreme expertise is slightly undermined of these boys led to an FBI employ - more practical meth­ tain events for the sake of drama that they are now able to per­ by Geddy Lee's chee.sy keyboard investigation, the investigation ods when it comes to dealing (specifically, the movie’s use of form live without breaking a stabs, which make it sound a lit­ led to a manhuni that only inten­ with the people responsible for a black FBI agent, and the alter­ sweat. This is both a blessing tle bombastic. sified the violent racism jn the the lynching. ing of the way the investigation and a curse. While no one can Also, this album's qualifica­ region...a racial war that set Gene Hackman, who won an was broken, leading to the deny the musical talent that is tions as a greatest hits collection Mississippi burning. Oscar for The F rench unearthing of the three bodies). evident on A Show of Hands, are questionable, since at least Agents Anderson (Gene Connection in 1971, may be the Mississippi Burning suggests Rush have become so compla­ 70% of the material on A Show Hackman) and Ward (William only one who has a chance to that those who sat and watched cent that they now sound like o f H ands is mediocre when Dafoe) head up the FBI Search beat-out Dustin Hoffman for this - or ignored - the lynching were robots— very talented robots of compared to Rush's previous for the missing civil rights work­ year’s best actor Oscar. just as guilty as those who course, but robots just the same. accoriiplishments. The few obvi­ ers. Starting from questioning Likewise, expect other nomina­ pulled the triggers, lit the fires They reproduce the studio ous exceptions are the early the locals, the trail leads Ward tions for Best Picture and and performed countless other versions so thoroughly that A 1980s hit “Subdivision.s" and the and Anderson to the Sheriff s Director. Also remarkable were acts of unimaginable violence Show of Hands comes off as lit­ classic “Closer to the Heart.” Department and to the Mayor's Dafoe, who has proven that after and hatred. The images of chil­ tle more than a “greatest hits” which are the saving grace of office. While scores of agents a streak of playing the creepiest dren serve to remind us that collection. There is virtually the album. and naval personnel search for of villains {Streets of Fire, To hatred isn't something you're hone of the spontaneity and Fortunately, this disparity the bodies throughout the Live and Die in LA.), he can bom with; it's something you’re improvisation that are crucial to between the past andjhe present swamp in which the boys' car also create a sincere hero taught. According to director live performances. In fact, it’s isn't lost on the band members. was found, the churches and (Platoon, The Last Temptation Alan Parker. Mississippi easy to forget that this is a live A Show, o f Hands is supposed to homes of bracks are torchr;d, of Christy, and Lee Ermey (the Burning is not about the civil album. Alex Lifeson occasional­ represent the closing of a chap­ those who talk to the feds are .real-life D.l. who was snubbed rights movement; it's about why ly sounds annoyed with this ter in Rush's history, and a new tortured, and the tension for a nomination in 1987 for there was a need for a civil tight, controlled situation and between Ward and A vlerson Full Meial Jacket) who gives an See M ississippi OH pagti? frequently attempts to break See RVSH om pggf 17 January 20,1989 The Triangle 15

Oliver Stone peers At the A rt M useum this w inter behind the microphone Triangle Entertainment

and into society At the end of this month the Philadelphia Art T a l k R a d i o R a te d R A A 1/2 Museum will hold the first Universal Pictures Starring Eric Bogosain major public showing of the Produced by Edward Pressman & A. Ho Directed by Oliver Stone Vatican Library's collection by Stacey Crown drug addicts, unfulfilled house­ of Hebrew illuminations. Triangle Staff Writer wives, rapists, and ’.ost souls call Chosen from the library's Champlain to be mercilessly collection of 801 Hebrew Barry Champlain, played by abused. Sitting there, the audi­ manuscripts, they demon­ strate the literary tradition Eric Bogosian, is an outspoken ence wonders why Champlain linking the Jewish and radio talk show host that rises deals with these people night Catholic faiths throughout above, or sinks below, the prob­ after night, or why his audience the ages. The exhibit consists lems of modem day civilization. listens to him every night. Then of prayer books, philosophi­ Talk R adio is a they might wonder cal texts and ethical and somewhat disturb­ why they are sit­ legal writings. It will be on One of many t*hotos by Robert Adams now on display at the Art Museum. ing movie that Sitting there, the ting there them­ display from January 29th to brilliantly displays audience wonders selves. April 2nd. tract houses and mobile homes films made by Blacks for show the coexistence of ideal Black audiences between 1939 the ignorance that why Champlain The movie An exhibition of about landscapes and suburban expan­ and 1953. The films will be halts in effective­ 250 photographs of the runs rampant in deals with these peo- sion. The exhibit will be on dis­ shown seven Saturdays in a ness whenever the American west, taken by the minds ot the pie n ig h t a fte r night, Robert Adams celebrates his play from February 19th to row, starting January 21st, at average citizen. , , . scene's stray from mastery in recording the April 16th. 2:30 p.m. There will also be Bogosian s perfor- or why his audience Champlain's con­ American landscape.The The Museum will also cele­ gallery lectures and tours at mance as the listens to him every frontations with his beautiful and provocative brate Black History Month by various times during the extremely intense night. audience, and the pictures of prairies, foothills. presenting 14 long and short month. and defensive ______sub-plots, such as Cham-plain is one — — — — — Champlain's rela­ of the finest pieces acting that tionship with his estranged wife, has appeared on the screen in a the upcoming arrangement to An underwater turkey very long time. He takes control nationally broadcast his show, of the script with his amazing and his problem with one specif­ Deepstar Six R a te d R Tri- Star Pictures (yea, tts that had) gift and captures the audience ic bigoted caller, are not fully Directed by Sean S.Cunningham Starring Tourean Blacque etc, making them afraid of him and explored and therefore take away by Steven D. Segal like this: a deep sea scientific We've seen everything in this afraid of themselves. from the overall theme instead of Triangle Staff Writer expedition team disturbs a pre­ movie at least a dozen times Oliver Stone once again adding to it as they could have. historic sea monster from it's before. makes a very powerful state­ The most shocking part of Deepstar Six is yet another beauty rest...one by one, they pay In last year’s mini-genre of ment of human nature, as he did Talk Radio is that you can't pre­ example of how familiarity the penalty. Enough said, let's cut ‘body switchers’ movies, the in Wall Street and P latoon. tend things like that don’t hap­ breeds boredom. With a script right to the chase: the special first was the worst {Like Father, However powerful though. Talk pen. Based on the life of Alan that was pasted from cuts of effects are cheesy and the acting Like Son) and then they got bet­ {Big Radio lacks the excitement and Berg, the Denver “shock jock” Alien, Jaws, Predator and is com-ball; together, neither one ter was the best). With this 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, is good enough to be classified as thought, maybe we can safely surprises of his two previous assassinated by a neo-Nazi hit this movie has already given a ‘bargain basement.’ I'm actually look forward to the other ‘deep hits. Champlain sits in his studio squad in 1984, it is proof that bad name to the new ‘underwa­ amazed that the players kept sea’ movies with hopes that they night after night, discussing situ­ fact really is stranger than fic­ ter’ movie genre that started themselves from laughing while too will improve successively. ations with pervert after pervert. tion. with the failed The Big Blue last belting out dialogue that seems to We'll soon see Leviathan, direct­ Transvestites, homosexuals. August. There are at least three have been lifted from a 50's “C”- ed by George Cosmatos {Ramho more underwater flicks coming movie. Yes, it's that bad. The II, Cohra), Sphere, directed by this summer. script is formulatic and so full of sci-fi author Michael Crichton, Deepstar Six was directed by every horror cliche that I expect­ and The A byss, directed by ONLY $17.50 WITH THIS ADI the man who gave us the original ed John Hurt to appear and have James Cameron {The Friday the 13th, Sean S. a baby sea creature burst from his Terminator, Aliens). As for JAN. 20 THRUJAN. 23 ONLYI Cunningham. In comparison, abdomen. And every character is Deepstar Six, to say it’s a bomb PLEASE PRESENT THIS AD AT BOX OFFICE BEFORE ORDERING TICKETS. Friday is a masterpiece. At least so cartoonish that it's no wonder is too kind. I actually had more OFFER VALID FOR ENTIRE PARTY, SUBJECT TO AVAILABILIH. in that movie, there was some they can hold their breath effort­ fun writing this review than I did VALID ONLY FRIDAY. JANUARY 2 0 AT 8PM; SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 AT 2, 6 AND lessly for minutes...and see in the theater. In a nutshell, this 9:30PM; SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 AT 3 AND 7PM; MONDAY, JANUARY 23 AT TPM. sense of horror and suspense. The story for Deepstar goes underwater with the naked eye. movie sucks!!!

Phllodelphio is full of restaurants tliat serve dishes you can't pronounce. In amounts you can hardly see. At prices only eight people in all of Americo can actually afford. WHEN THE So we put together a menu that mokes it possible for you to eat out without having to CHECK COMES sell your BMW. Spectacular salads that stort YOU WON’T NEED at $4.95 and finish nearby. A wild array of burgers ond steaks that are almost os big as A STUDENT LOAN. the Eagles' Front Four, but infinitely more tender. Fish, pasta, soups, sandwiches and entrees that are real signs that supply side economics can work in this century. So come on. Any country that can run up a notional deficit of three trillion can easily afford to eat here.

AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM

Houn 7 Q.m. till 2 o.m. 36riiand Chtstiiut-386-S556. Bizont breokfosh. Wild luiKfces. Outrogtow diniMfs. DaaidMt drinks. And small tiiM mlwlainnient. W« ocopt AiMriain Eipnss, DInen Club, 3 WEEKS ONLY! JAN. 20-FEB. 5 MostnKord, Visa, Corlt Bkindw, ond (xosioMlly (osk. SHUBERT THEATER Fret parking. But no IrM lundi. PHONE ORDERS: TELETRON 1-800-233-4050 SEATS ALSO AT ALL TICKETRON OUTLETS • GROUP SALES: (216) 735-7506 January 20,1989 16 The Triangle The alternative movie: Lair Of the White Worm

Continued from pgae 16 Amanda Donahoe, as Lady been immortalized by the Sylvia Marsh, easily dominates D’Ampton family with an annual the film with her languorous celebration. It is here that Flint portrayal of a stylish vampire first hears of the D’Ampton with a weakness for ironic dia­ Worm, which bears a striking logue. Strong, believable perfor­ ‘ * resemblance to the engravings mances from the entire cast, help he has just found in the ruins of tremendously in building a an old Roman settlement. While coherent, realistic context for the the party spins on into the night, dark events of the movie. he walks Mary home through a Working with both subtlety i J f grove, a short-cut situated near a and grace, both rare in the horror sinister Gothic mansion known genre, Ken Russell’s direction as Temple House. Shrouded in leaves several things unseen, perpetual darkness and surround­ allowing the audience’s imagina­ ed by high walls. Temple House tion to fill in the gaps. Russell’s is the summer residence of Lady mixture of the erotic and the hor­ Sylvia Marsh, whose refined rific works very well, using the manner masks a somewhat more audience’s arousal at the sensual­ primal character. ity of what is going on to more Stoker's Count Dracula was easily slam the nightmare home. a distinctly romantic figure, The result is a potent mix of ter­ seducing his victims, rather than ror and excitement, which taking them by force. Lair pre­ avoids being predictable throughout most of the film. serves this sense of seduction, Catherine Oxenberg reacts to the least dangerous snake in the movie. beginning with the beautiful and • Russell’s occasional use of non­ foreboding English countryside, standard camera angles adds to "One of my favorite pastimes is White Worm that are extremely Russell is one of the few direc­ and gradually drawing the view­ the unsettling atmosphere of the keeping an audience guessing as funny, showing some similarity tors that is willing to use a film er into its elegant and sensuous film. to whether I’m being serious or to An American Werewolf in cliche with the audacity neces­ world of old mansions and dan­ And yet, all is not dark and not." Thus, there are quite a few London, though in a sharper, sary to pull it off gerously hypnotic women. dreary. As Russell describes it light moments in Lair of the more understated fashion. Having done Tommy (1975), Altered States (1980), and G othic (1987), Russell is no stranger to surrealism, and his version of Lair of the White Worm comes complete with dream sequences and hallucina­ tions for each of the major char­ acters. Quick, brutal and dis­ turbing, these visions actually feel like they came from some­ one's subconscious, making sense, for the most part, on a lyplng symbolic, rather than a narrative level. The stately mansion from Gothic is here, if only in spirit, and much of the Victorian atmo­ sphere of Russell’s earlier also t h a t n e e d s dwells in this Lair. The original concept, according to Russell, was based on reality. "There was a Roman settlement around the same area and archaeological findings no tu to rin g unearthed coins bearing a cruci­ fix entwined with a serpent sig­ Students, your assignment today is Of course, we’ve also added lots nifying the mix of Christianity to learn how to use the Smith Corona of other fine features to the XL 2500. and Pagan serpent worship." XL 2500 typewriter. There’s full line correction, Auto Stoker’s original conception of Ooops, don’t get too settled in your Half-Space, Auto Center, even our Right Lair revolved around the conflict seats. The XL 2500 isn’t a very difficult Ribbon System^ which automatically between Christianity and the study. prevents you from using the wrong Pagan religion that it super­ In fact, unlike most electronic type­ combination of ribbon and correcting seded. While preserving this writers, it’s a downright snap to pick up. cassette. idea, Russell has expanded on it, The Si^ll-Right"’ 50,000 word elec­ Oh, one more feature we forgot to casting the conflict between the tronic dictionary adds new meaning to mention—the price. You’ll be happy to ancient culture of the country­ the word “simple’.’ hear that the XL 2500 is surprisingly side, with its old ways of doing WordEraser*erases entire words at affordable. things (policeman on bicycles, a single touch. So you see, the XL 2500 for example) and the strength of \^rdFind* finds your mistakes before won’t just make your writing modern culture and science. anyone else can. easier. Lady Sylvia is most definitely of The XL 2500 even makes correcting It’ll also help you with the old school, having the man­ mistakes as easy as making them. your economics. ners and breeding of an heiress, With the Smith Corona Correcting coupled with the raw sensuality S M I T H Cassette, you simply pop and savagery that made the CORONIK in your correction tape. TOMORTKWyrS TECHNOLOGY Druids so much fun. The new There are no spools AT VOUR TOUCH- lord of the manor likes rock to unwind... no com ­ music, and though he dresses plicated threading like his ancestors in the baroque ...n o tangles. \ clothes of a manor lord, he is most definitely a man of the pre­ sent. Unfortunately, it is clear that Russell was still unsure of how to end Lair of the White Worm even as he finished filming. Thus, the movie's end merely coasts on the momentum built up in the first three quarters, leaving only a slightly disap­ pointing sense of what might have been. The special effects for Lair of the White Worm were done by Image Animation, whose pre­ For more inlormaUon on this product, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, CT 06840 or Smith Corona (Canada Ltd.). 440Tapscott Road. Yarborough. Ontario, Canada MIB1Y4. vious films include both Hellraiser movies, Lifeforce and Highlander. January 20,1989 The Triangle 17

Mississippi Dragons dealt double dose Triangle Sports Desk the clock at eight seconds and Burning counting, Rankin pulled out the It's been a bad week for the stops and scored, but it wasn’t recalls dark hoopsters. Towson State (75-73) enough. The final score was now and Bucknell (79-77) dealt etched in stone at 79-77. Drexel two close losses on Rankin, Lehmann, and chapter in Saturday and Wednesday, Armstrong were the high scorers The Dragons were trailing for Drexel; Armstrong scored a A m e ric a n Bisons 54-43 at the half, but career high. Lehmann scored a Drexel grabbed a nine point lead high of four treys, and continued with 9:52 to go. Bucknell pro­ his now-24-game streak of at H isto ry ceeded to score 10 points least one goal from the Continued from page 16 straight, leaving only 6:32. three-point line. The Dragons would come rights movement. Never before Aceto was Bucknell’s leading back three more times with a 10 scorer, and scored nine of the has this idea been more clearly foot jump from Todd Lehmann, Bisons’ last 13 points. illustrated in a movie. Like most a three pointer from Clarence of Parker’s earlier films (includ­ Armstrong, and a layup from ing Fame, Midnif^ht E xpress, John Rankin that tied the score Birdy. An^el Heart), this one is a with 2:30 to go. Wrestling powerhouse. But to say that this BucknelTs leading scorer, Ted movie is powerful is like saying Continued from page 20 Aceto, scored off a turnaround, the klan is racist. From its open­ Childs forfeited the heavy­ with 47 seconds to go. The ing shots of black churches being weight match leaving the final Bison’s accrued four more points burned by the hand of the KKK, score at Drexel 26, ESC 17. off two free throws. Armstrong to the rebirth of Ward into a man The Dragons face off against completed a field goal on a so driven by the hatred around Rider at Rider on Saturday. Rider Penn & Teller, the award-winning Broadway show, is coming to layup. Rankin was called on a him that he succum bs to is currently 3-0 and defeated Philadelphia next Monday for a 3 week run at the Shubert Theater. foul, and Aceto connected on Anderson's more resolute tactics, Navy 23-12. Come out and Their unique show combines comedy and magic with scams and two more free throws with 13 Mississippi Burning is a shock­ watch what will surely be one of tricks that contain elements of surprise and danger. See next seconds to go. ing, disturbing, often horrifying the toughest matches of the sea­ week’s Triangle for more information. In one last, heroic effort, with account of events that made up son for the Dragons. one of the darkest chapter? in our nation's history. It’s a movie that I will not soon forget. Rush's i i newest BEST PICTURE live album BESI DIRECTOR Continued from page 14 and exciting rebirth for the ALAN PARKER band’s third decade together. According to Alex Lifeson, “The next step may be to strip it right down and become more of a BEST AC10R GENE HACKMAN core three-piece. A little bit more showing off the musician­ ship, while playing down the keyboards and sampling. The BEST SUPPOimNG ACTRESS trick is to always be pushing for­ ward and experimenting with FRANCES MCDORMANB” new ideas.” THE NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW Most Rush fans will accept A Show of Hands benignly, but will nevertheless yearn for the glory days of the Seventies. “THE BEST AMERICAN FlUIII OF1988.” Overall. Rush has weathered the Roger Ebert. CHICAGO SUN-TIMES 1980s very well (Lord knows they could have self-destructed like so many other Seventies bands). When their new studio “THE YEAR’S MOST POWERFOL MOVIE’.’ album is released this fall. Rush THE WALL STREET JOURNAL fans will be able to see if Alex Lifeson will put his music where GtENE WIUEM his mouth is. If Lifeson's above staleniL'iii is to be believed. Rush will soon be out of this slump, HACKMAN DAFOE and may once again reach the heights itie> are capable of. lAn ALAN PARKER Filml M. Swimming MISSISSIPPI Continued from page 20 winninu ix)tli liie 50 and 100 freesiyte. Drexel's 400 medley relay loam ol Cook. Sermarini, B U R N I N G 1 Zeller, and Kurt England fin­ ished on lop again. Cook once again triumphed in the 200 indi­ A FREDERICK ZOLIO Mm.«. ALAN PARKER Fiin vidual medley. Chris Farshon GENE HACKMAN WILLEM DAFOE "MISSISSIPPI BURNING" A^tbtfTREVORJDNES Mb, GERALD HAMBLING,^ also had a successful week as he won the 200 freestyle against Proiluctioo Designers PHILIP HARRISON GEOFFREY KIRKLAND PETER RIZIOllui nPiciw»«(Jo

BLOOM COUNTY B erke B reathed t h e QUIGMANS by Buddy Hickerson

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Special to The Trianf>le of Maryland, and the U.S. rience, and leadership at the out­ spot, and A1 Honorio, a senior Bloomsburg is a varsity team Military Academy. side hitter position. Wenstrom is who did not play last season to playing in the Mid-Atlantic The Drexel men's volleyball The team struggled somewhat a 6 foot 3 inch sophomore who save his last year of eligibility. Conference of the NCAA, so team has been working out since last season with a lineup that can play both middle blocker The team also has several dedi­ they should be a good test for mid-autumn and is now eagerly included two freshmen and one and outside hitter. Junior Paul cated newcomers who give Drexel. The team feels up to the awaiting the first serve of the sophomore, but the team is cau­ Lipacis, the returning setter, will Drexel the depth that they have Bloomsburg challenge and is opening match against tiously optimistic about its be out for the season with a back lacked over the past two seasons. excited about a good season. So Bloomsburg University, on upcoming season, under second injury. Three players will be The Bloomsburg match will go out and support the men’s Saturday, Jan. 28th at 1:30 p.m. year coach John Clendinning. competing for this all-important be at 1:30 on the South court of volleyball team in their season The men’s volleyball team is The team has more experience position. the Drexel Physical Education opener. a club team which plays in the and intensity, and looks forward Sophomore Garcia is one of Center on Saturday, Jan. 28th. Atlantic Conference of the to showing its improvement to the team’s best all-around play­ Eastern Intercollegiate the rest of the Atlantic ers and will play opposite the Volleyball Association (EIVA), Conference. setter. Other key players are the largest volleyball association The team is led by returning Matt Daw, a returning sopho­ in America. The Atlantic starters Bryan Sheehan, Eric more who was the most Soccer honorees Conference consists of ten Wenstrom, and A1 Garcia. improved player over the o- Post-season honors have con­ teams, including such rivals as Sheehan, a 6 foot 2 inch ff-season and figures to be a big tinued to follow the Dragons, just Penn, Villanova, the University pre-junior, adds intensity, expe­ contributor in the middle blocker as playoff victories rolled in three months ago. Drexel head coach Johnson Bowie was the recipient of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Dragon fencers to make their point Soccer Coaches Association by Joe Ragowski weapon determines the weight inflexible and much heavier than Coach-of-the-Year Award, for Special to The Trianf>le and flexibility of the blade. The a foil’s. The target area for epee Bowie, who has led the Dragons target area is the area that you is the whole body. A touch to to three East Coast Conference The Drexel University must touch in order to score any part of the body with the tip Soccer Champion-ships in the Fencing Club is on the road against your opponent. The cut­ of the epee counts. Epees are a 1980's, it marked the second time again. At the United States ting edge is the part of the blade simulation of the old dueling in his career that he has captured Fencing Association (USFA) that you must touch the target rapiers used during the the award that is voted on by his local competition, Dave Jadico area with for a successful score. Renaissance. colleagues. Bowie had previously Captain John Eisner placed first in novice foil and Foils are the lightest of the Sabres are heavier in con­ received the honor in 1981, after guiding the Dragons to their first- Don Poletti placed first in the three weapons and the blade is struction than a foil but not as ever ECC Soccer Championship. novice sabre competition. the most flexible. They are used heavy as an epee and the blade During this past season Bowie Club members will be again to train beginning fencers in the of a sabre is moderately flexible. became only the second soccer competing in the USFA sabre basic rules and strategies of The target area for sabre is coach in Drexel history to reach and foil competitions held later fencing. The target area for foil whole body from the waist up. the 100-win plateau. this month. The Fencing Club is is the trunk of the body. Hence The cutting edge is the whole Senior captain Jon Eisner, who also planning to compete against the legs, arms and head are not front edge of the blade and the was named the Most Valuable Ursinus and West Chester later considered legal target area. top third of the back edge of the Player at the ECC Championship, this term. Foils are trusting weapons so the blade, and are similar to the old received honorable mention hon­ The sport of fencing is divid­ cutting edge in a foil is the tip. cavalry sabres. ors on the 1988 Adidas Scholar- ed into three weapon classes, To successfully score you must If you are interested in finding Athlete All-American Team. foil, epee, and sabre. The major touch your opponents target area out more about fencing or to test Eisner, an All-ECC sweeper back differences between the classes with the tip of your foil. your fencing skills come down this season, was chosen as a are the construction of weapon, Epees are similar to the foils to the Fencing Club on Tuesdays member of the 11-player Mid- the “target area,” and the “cut­ in that they are trusting weapons. and Thursdays in the dance stu­ Head Coach Johnson Bowie Atlantic All-Region team. ting edge.” The construction of a The blade of an epee is highly dio from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

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D ragons grapple w ith first loss of the season

by Doug Wall only the warmup for the match his opponent as Annesi had his After that, Drexel didn’t win final team score was 30-9, Navy. Triangle Staff Writer everyone wanted to see: unbeat­ Navy opponent in dire straits on another match. Following a loss Drexel suffered its first loss of en and untied Drexel University his back. by Steve Hill, Rob Wolfe went the season ending their streak at The Dragons, hampered by (9-0) against Navy (7-2). The With the teams tied 3-3, Bob out and gave the team all he 9. Childs wasn’t entirely dis­ injuries, recorded wins over Yale score see-sawed between the Sensenig lost 4-3 to his oppo­ could, but, hampered by a recent pleased with his team perfor­ and East Stroudsburg but suf­ Dragons and the Midshipmen nent in the 134 pound class. bout of bronchitis, it wasn’t mance over the weekend, fered the first loss of the season until midway through the meet Sensenig is actually a 126 pound enough. Rob Miller, never seem­ though. “We didn't really know to a tough Navy squad. With the when it tipped over in favor of wrestler who has had to move up ing to be into the match mental­ what kind of team we had,” victory over Yale, Head Coach Navy. for injured freshman starter ly, lost 8-3. Jeff Gabler was Childs said. “Since we lost our Jack Childs recorded his 150th Drexel got off to a quick start Daryl Page. Jerry Hulbert wres­ pinned by his opponent, and the starters (Rothka, Crostic, Stas, win as a Drexel coach, while with Mike Mokos winning a tled after Sensenig and defeated team score showed Navy ahead Cooper, and now Page) we have assistant coach Sam Allen emotion-filled match 4-3. his opponent to tie the score 6-6. 24-9. Seeing that there was no had to shuffle the lineup to try recorded his 9th victory with the Following Mokos’ victory, for­ Drexel then took the lead when way to win the match. Jack and get the toughest team possi­ Dragons. The two wins were not mer ECC champion Jeff Annesi Bill Ward, fresh from two pins Childs forfeited the heavyweight ble. The team did a great job on easy, however. lost 10-7. Had there been a few against Yale and East match rather than risk injury to focusing in on the matches at The first two matches against more seconds in the second peri­ Stroudsberg, defeated his man the one remaining heavyweight hand and we came out 2-1. It Yale and East Stroudsberg were od, Annesi might have pinned 1 - 4 . on the team, Shawn Sorrell. The could have as easily been 0-3. Now we have to regroup and get ready for Rider, Saturday.” In the first match, Drexel rolled over an overmatched Yale Swimming men team with a score of 29-10. Recording victories in the match were Mokos, Eric Knowles, continue winning Sensenig, Sean Sullivan, Ward, and Drew Perman. Both streak to four Knowles and Ward pinned their Triangle Sports Desk opponents; Knowles pinned his man in 3:20, while Ward needed The Dragons drowned only 1:51 to win. In a close Lafayette Saturday with their match, Jeff Gabler lost by a talent, skill, and incredible score of 4-2. Ian Wolfson and times and is now 4-0, 2-0 in Shawn Sorrell lost in the ECC. hard-fought matches. Drexel took first place in After their opening win, eight of the 13 events. Bobby Drexel had to get down to busi­ Benuignati, Dave Chamey, and ness against a respectable East Dan Spicer swept both the 3 Stroudsburg team led by national and 1 meter diving events. champ Jack Cuvo and his unde­ The men’s swimming team feated (66-0) dual meet record. easily defeated both Rider Men*s swimmers continue their winning ways and continue the streak to 4-4). Mokos had his hands full with College (140-98) and the Cuvo and was giving him a University of Maryland at Benvignati led the way by cap­ in the 200 medley relay and The Dragons also racked up tough match before he made a Baltimore County (149-86) turing both the one-meter the 200 individual medley. nine first place finishes in the small mistake. That mistake was one week ago. Breaststroke and also was a Mark Zeller, another member 13 event meet with UMBC. all that Cuvo needed and he In the Rider meet, Drexel member of the winning 200 of the winning 200 medley Greg Rees turned in a strong pinned Mokos in 3:14. After the recorded first place finishes in medley relay winners. Co-cap­ relay team, finished first in the performance against UMBC opening defeat, Drexel’s lower nine of the 13 events. Bobby tain Ron Cook swam to victory 200 butterfly. See M. SWIMMING on Page 17 weights, Annesi and Sensenig, defeated their opponents to tie the match. Jerry Hulbert drew with his opponent, Annabell Nieves, who is ranked ninth Dearth of divers drowning Lady Dragons nationally. In the 150 weight class. Ward barely broke a sweat Schaeffer sets pool record against Lafayette pinning his man in a mere 14 seconds, the fastest pin in Drexel by Susan J. Talbutt Meehan were two-time winners ond place, and swept the 100 Parry, and Traci Morret were the history. Of The Triangle yard butterfly. in the 100 and 50 yard freestyle, only swimmers to win their After that, Steve Hill won a Freshman Lori Schaeffer set a and the 200 yard individual events. Schaeffer won the 100 nerve-racking match by the Despite forfeiting both diving record for the 1000 yard medley and 100 yard butterfly, yard free. Parry the 400 yard score of 2-1. Although Wolfe events, the Lady Dragons handi­ freestyle in Drexel’s pool with a respectively. Heather Parry individual medley, and Morret lost 5-2 to narrow the gap ly defeated Lafayette 133-103 time of 10:31.43 and missed the placed first in the 100 yard the 500 yard free. between Drexel and ESC, Miller Saturday; however, those events record for the 500 yard free by breaststroke. Although Wildcats did not and Gabler then combined to put proved crucial against Villanova 0.01 seconds and the 200 yard Lafayette’s Deb Antonides’ have the depth that the Dragons the match out of reach. Miller in Tuesday’s 87-97 loss. free record by 1.73 seconds. time of 10:36.80 in the 1000 do, they captured a number of pinned his East Stroudsburg The Lady Dragons would Needless to say, Schaeffer won yard free would have broken the first and second place finishes opponent in 1:29, and Jeff have been more aptly named all three events. Schaeffer’s Drexel record, had Schaeffer not and swept the 2(X) yard free. Gabler won 4-3. “Sea Serpents” against record is not only the best time shattered it. Drexel lost to Villanova last Lafayette, taking first place in of any Dragon swimmer, but the Against Villanova, Schaeffer, year, 119-140. See WRESTLING on Page 17 every event entered except the best time of any woman swim­ 100 yard backstroke. In most ming in the Drexel pool. events, Drexel also captured sec­ Kizzy Glogowski and Cathy Freitick’s free throws clinch win by Chris Carr Conference. with the lead exchanging hands Triangle Staff Writer Bucknell came . into several times. Down the stretch Wednesday night’s game with an the Lady Dragons kept the ball in The Lady Dragons, after gel­ 8-4 record overall and 2-0 in the the hands of their veterans Kitty Upcoming ling off to a slow start this sea­ ECC. This was a big game for Dougherty and Debbie Ponist, son, are finally starting to pull Drexel because Bucknell, along who effectively took the ball to together and play up to their with Lafayette and Delaware, are TONIGHT the Lady Dragons tip off against Hofstra in the gym at the hoop. potential. Drexel has put togeth­ 7:00 ... n»en*s basketball plays Hofstra tomorrow at 2:00 In the Drexel’s toughest conference With nine seconds left on the gym ... Dragons and Lady Dragons swim at Delaware ... wrestlers er a two game winning'streak competitors. The first half of the clock, freshman guard Amy grapple with Rider... indoor track journeys to Bethlehem, Pa for the that could very easily turn into a game was marred by sloppy play Freitick was fouled and went to Philadelphia Metro Championship ... hockey team prepares to ice four game winning streak that included poor shooting from the line. Freitick canned both Temple ... women’s basketball plays Colgate Monday at 6:00 in the because of a four game homes- the field and turnovers for both foul shots to put the score at 64- gym ... men's and women’s swimming sail off to Lehigh Wednesday tand. teams. Yet, Drexel somehow 60. This proved to be too much ... men’s and women’s basketball play at Lafayette ... icemen play The Lady Dragons defeated stumbled to a 33-26 halftime for the the Lady Bisons and was Delaware County Community College at 7:00 Thursday at the Class Bucknell Wednesday 64-60 to lead. the final score. o f ’23 Rink, 3130 Walnut... Lady hoopsters travel to Lehigh Jan. 27 end a four game winning streak Bucknell came out after the ... both swim teams host Bucknell in the pool Jan. 28 at 1:00 ... Towson State for the Lady Bisons, and gave half fired up and tied the score Dragpn hoopsters travel to Lehigh ... grapplers fall upon Franklin The Towson Stale women’s Drexel a perfect 5-0 record at and Marshall... men’s volleyball opens their season with Bloomsburg 36-36 with 15:12 left in the basketball team traveled to at 1^30 in the phys ed center. home. The Lady Dragon’s are 6- game. The last fifteen minutes of Drexel Friday the I3lh looking 7 and 3-1 in the East Coast the game were action packed ste W. BASKETBALL on 17