Sports Shorts Drexel Researchers Honored
fructose and glucose. The Research atomic molecular group, where sizes Men's Basketball by Allison Leah is able to purchase new supplies and Triangle Staff Writer Achievement Award recognizes are approxim ately 10 nanometers: the equipment. Students who assist and M atharasan as a national leader in his nuclear group, at about I0-” cen observe these research projects benefit Michael Anderson-ECC Basketball Player-of-the-Week field because of his hard work and timeters; and the subnuclear group, as by discovering up and coming Drexel University's Michael Anderson has been named the East Coast The Annual Research Conference, dedication to research. the most highly advertised division, technologies. Conference Basketball Player-of-the-Week. He averaged 23 points, 9 re held on Tuesday, January 28, mark Professor Webb, the designer of the make up the nuclear structure of K. Geller, Director of Sponsored bounds, 7.S assists, and 3.5 steals in leading the Dragons to conference ed the thirteenth year Drexel has new Presidential Logo and the Drex Physics. Projects, summed up this program wins over Rider(83-74) and Delaware(‘K)-89,OT). recognized its professors with awards for their dedication to research projects el Banner, was recognized for his According to Feng, “the recogni perfectly on Tuesday. He used the fascinating artwork which has been tion of the importance of symmetry in popular triangle analogy to describe John Rankin-ECC Basketball Rookie-of-the-Week in their respective fields. commissioned in various parts of the nuclei have caused a major revolution three major benefits: John Rankin, a 6-7 freshman forward out of West Catholic High School, Michael Webb, Associate Professor country. As stressed by President in this field and great excitement world • History Technology: records was named the East Coast Conference Basketball Rookie-of-the-Week. of Design, Da Hsuan Feng, Associate Gaither, his “public and private, wide among nuclear physicists.” our track record His average of 22 points, 11 rebounds, and 4 bliKked shots helped the Professor of Physics and Atmospheric classical and symbolic " style has the Feng has been with Drexel since • Materials Technology: seeing Dragons to victory against both Rider and Drexel. Science, and Dr. Rajakkannu energy to give a somewhat ordinary Mutharasan, Professor of Chemical 1976 and has had close contact abroad how new materials can be subject an extraordinary perspective. Engineering are nominated this year with other Chinese scientists. His used W eb b ’s work is admired publically discoveries in Physics have gained an Women’s Basketball by their College Deans and by an • Imagination: a mysterious and privately, nationally and interna- Achievement Award Committee. admirable reputation for both him and path showing where we can tion^ly in mediums that shift from oil- Drexel. go from here Colleen Dougherty-A Drexel First These recipients are just three of a paint to an Italian technque called Unfortunately, very little is known Other work done by professors Colleen Dougherty, a senior forward, became the first Drexel women’s large portion of Drexel faculty who "Scraffito" (engraving into a wet stuc about the many research projects tak within the University include: basketball player to score 1,000 points in a career on January ISth at spend their time away from the co surface). Wall murals in the lobby ing place within Drexel. The Depart Engineering: According to Dean Hofstra. Dougherty was given a special salute before last Thursday's home classroom providing useful informa of PSFS (Broad and Chestnut) and in ment of Research and the Department Woodman, “ 1985 was an outstanding game with Rider in a ceremony to honor her achievement. tion and community service. RCA's cafeteria (New Jersey) are two of Sponsored Projects at Drexel Receiving the first of three awards year” in the way of Biomedication, regulate incoming grants and pro was Professor Matharasan. Heading a prime examples of his incredibly Biomechanics, Combustion, and realistic illustrations. posals by governmental and private Hazardous and Toxic Materials. W restling selected group of graduate students. As the first member of the Design sources. Future research includes artificial in Mutharasan has focused his research College to be honored by the Commit These funders - including the telligence in computers. Dragon’s push record to 9-3 on ■•monitoring and regulating the tee, Webb is a most deserving reci Department of Energy, the National Information Science: Although it is The Dragon's defeated Rider last Saturday in a key ECC match 26-14. reduction state of the cell in bacteria pient of one of the Research Achieve Science Foundation (primary funder locally small, this college is national Paul Zarbatnny, who was the conference champion at 118 pounds a year systems.” These food-related pro ment Awards. of universities for basic research), the ly large. Various research topics in ago, knocked off John Lucerne 10-8 in the highlight match of the even blems require feeding broken-down The final award this year goes to National Institute of Health, and the clude public library systems, creating ing. Lucerne was ranked fourth in the nation at 126 lbs. in the pre-season cells into particular sizes of reactors Professor Feng, who described his State of Pennsylvania (Franklin Part information systems for high tech and was last year's ECC champ. Drexel also downed Delaware 27-18 and mathematically recording the data. research as ‘probing the beauty of nership) - provide grants to Drexel in firms, and making- tests for how on Saturday to run their dual meet record to 9-3. Heavyweight George Matharasan and his group, which nature through symmetry.” Together return for essential information. systems practice with and relate to Kovach, ranked 15th in the nation in his class, recorded his second pin centers their work on commercial pro with a group of highly motivated col Awards are made to Drexel after the clientele. in the triangular meet to lead Drexel to victory. ducts, begin their analysis with such eagues, he has been studying the faculty member in charge writes a natural substances as agricultural physics of the small world, which he report of the proposal. residues or natural com syrup and use As a result of these awards, Drexel Men's and Women’s Swimming them to test and produce gasoline or categorizes into three groups: the (See Sport’s page for expanded coverage) Colleges Cracking Down on Activism by Jim Schwartz WasSington. D.C. withdraw or increase premiums," explains. O f the Triangle ‘‘In loco parentis," meaning a col notes Dorothy Stevens of Risk Con Cornell Dean of Students David lege has all the legal obligations “ in sultants, a Denver insurance firm. Drinkwater says the ‘‘crackdown" Some time this week, the Universi the place of the parents" while a stu A single multi-million dollar judge aims to minimize the school’s liability. ty of Massachusens at Amherst is due dent attends the school, was the ra ment against NU in an injury case At a protest “ shanty tow n” last fall, to decide how to punish 18 students tionale for strict campus control of stu could consume much of the school's he recalls, “ one of the shanties burn who staged a sit-in when an ad dent behavior up through the mid endowm ent, and fiscally cripple it for ed down, sending flames 25 feet high, ministrator unilaterally decided to sixties. years. which came close to one of the cam seize control of most student fees. Schools, of course, carefully con Courts recently have held a variety pus buildings. This definitely provok And in coming weeks, more than trolled all aspects of students’ social of schools liable for rapes occurring ed concern about liability.” l(X) Cornell students will face trespass and sexual lives by regulating dorm near their campuses and for many in All-night sit-ins, Drinkwater adds, ing charges connected to a fall anti hours, visiting procedures, drinking, cidents common to any community, can expose a school to lawsuits if one apartheid demonstration. North on-campus entertainment, driving, like campuses, the size of small cities. of the students in the unattended cam Carolina State students will find their political group activities, and even stu Universities are now reassessing pus building should be injured. dorms shut down to members of the dent dress. their rules. Lawyers suggest there may Fears of crime drove North Carolina opposite sex. Undergraduate Syracuse While the system was broken by stu be behavior schools simply can’t State to force all dorm visitors - students, meanwhile, may no longer dent upheaval in the sixties, there’s regulate. including parents - to sign in and leave be allowed even to be at a party at evidence administrators’ concern for Indeed, the American Council on their driver’s licenses at the front desk, which people age 21 and older are being held legally liable for students' Education last fall warned ad says housing Director Cynthia Bonner, drinking alcohol. m isbehavior is helping revive at least ministrators not to go overboard in im “ We have a feeling of responsibility Student freedoms on those and part o f it this year. posing new drinking rules. toward the students,” she says. dozens of other campuses across the ‘ ‘There is no indication of ill will “ Unrealistic rules which are in But administrators, student Sen. nation, in other words, seem to be on the part o f administrators. It’s real capable of practical enforcement can Michael Palmer says, refuse to add fading fast ly a crackdown on administrators,” actually invite greater liability by lighting to dark areas on campus, ad COULD IT BE? Yep. more orange bricks have arrived on campus. These little devils And the trend, which began a contends a National Association of defining a set of ‘duties’ that schools ding that campus police “ don't work are destined to decorate the new dormitory at 34th and Arch. massive, nationwide crackdown on College and University Attorneys do not and can not satisfy," the group in areas where most muggings and fraternity ^nd sorority activities in the (NACUA) official, who asked to re warned. rapes take place.” fall, promises to accelerate as the main anonymous. More than 100 Cornell students are Parker feels the real impetus for the President Faces Students school year wears on, observers say. ‘ ‘Third-party liability lawsuits are being charged with trespassing in an more restrictive policies originated “ I am worried that some of the ‘in one of the hottest topics on campus, ’' Ithaca, N .Y . court, although last from the moralistic whim of “ some at Fireside Cliat loco parentis’ of the mid-sixties and adds D. Parker Young, a University spring protestors were routinely ultra conservatives” in the state By John Daniel Stapleton In response to these questions. before may soon be coming back,” of Georgia professor and legal affairs "tried" through the campus judiciary, legislature who fret about sex on O f The Triangle President Gaither pointed out that the laments Cecilia Ham of the United lecturer. adds activist Prof. David Lyons. campus. majority of Drexel’s funds, sixty seven States Student Association (USSA), a "Insurance companies can influence “ The administration and trustees are Seeking refuge from the bitter cold percent, is provided through tuition. student lobby group based in rules [on campus] by threatening to super-sensitive about protests,” Lyons which has descended on the area, a With the present decline in large crowd of students took advan enrollments, it would have been tage o f President G aither’s offer of a necessary to raise tuition fifteen to Job Prospects Take Downturn fireside chat and warmed themselves twenty percent to maintain the pre College Press Service quist says. ing interest in hiring engineering ma- more holistic," Lindquist says, in front of Creese Student C enter’s layoff staff size. In late November, the College jors. There will be six percent fewer “ We need people who can translate fireplace, which, for once, had an ac Several students stated that they Spring grads’ job prospects may not Placement Council (CPC) projected job offers for them this year, the report computers into usable terms,” ex tual fire in it, undoubtedly fueled by thought it was inconsistent that a be quite as positive as previous reports firms will make two percent more job said. plains Steve Bennett, author of Play- the tree that used to be in the sunken university going through a major predicted, the latest testing of offers than they did last spring, while The Endicott Report also predicts a ing Hardball with Soft Skills, a soon- courtyard. President Gaither and Vice- building program would have pro American businesses’ hiring plans in December Michigan State's national nine percent decrease in offers to to-be-released book about how liberal President of Student Affairs Arthur blems paying staff members. In rep indicates. survey of business hiring plans chemistry majors. The other reports arts majors can break into the job Joblin were kind enough to come to ly, President Gaither stated that the The previous reports, moreover, predicted a 1.4 percent rise in job of anticipated a “slight” increase. market. the gathering ten minutes after the an building program is funded through a suggested only slightly better job pro fers for '86 grads. The Northwestern survey does agree Lindquist says American Telephone nounced starting time, giving the seperate budget, and even that budget spects than students had last year, The three surveys ask companies tht computer majors will suffer a five and Telegraph (AT&T) recruits liberal students additional time to thaw is thirty six million dollars in the red. when the job market was at a nadir. throughout the country how many percent decrease in employment arts majors as managers because they themselves. Several other concerns were raised “ I expect it to be flat, maybe plus first-time job seekers they plan to hire opportunities. perform better than any other degree. Doctors Gaither and Joblin .sat by students, and answered by either or minus one percent c o m p a r t to last from the next graduating class. Not all the news is gloomy, Lindquist also credits the move by themselves comfortably in front of the Dr. Gaither or Dr. Joblin, both of year,” observes Victor Lindquist, Lindquist says his report was less however. numy liberal aits majors to take a more fire, incidently keeping more heat whom seemed genuinely interested in supervisor of Northwestern Universi optimistic because it polled firms three There is, Lindquist found, a conti- diversified curriculum, which often in- from reaching the gathered students, solving students’ problems. If another ty’s Endicott Report, the most recent months after the CPC did, and because nuing employer interest in business eludes computer, math and business and proceeded to answer student •fireside chat" is held, anyone should of the three major survey ^.pti job pro it does not sample government agen and marketing degrees. courses. "Kids are getting better concerns. be able to go and get an honest answer spects for graduating seniors. cies’ plans like the CPC does. And liberal arts grads have better prepared for jobs.” The majority of questions brought to his question. And previously “ hot” engineering, “ Our report is pretty close to [John] job prospects this year, the Endicott In preparing for the job market, Lin- up by students centered on the recent However, if any problems arise computer and chemistry grads are go Shingleton's at Michigan {State],” he Report found. dquist recommends seniors had “bet- layoffs of university personnel. Of before the next “ fireside chat,” this ing to have a much harder time fin notes. Firms planned to make 12 percent ter hit the ground running now. get a particular concern were the ca.ses of reporter recommends sending a letter ding jobs than their counterparts of the “ All three surveys sample different more job offers to liberal aru grads resume together, know the market, former Athletic Facility Coordinator to the editor of The Triangle, which last few years. populations," explains Rhea Nagle of than they did last year, Lindquist says. You are going to be competing with Don Shanks and fermer Director of should serve the same basic purpose “ Students arc going to have to com the CPC. Companies think liberal arts majors all your classmates. It's going to be Special Programs in Student Affairs as a “ fireside chat.” mit to a longer job search and be For only the third time in 20 years, are “ more able to deal with disparate a very competitive year.” Denauvo Robinson. satisfied with fewer choices,” Lind Lindqust's “ population" had a declin thoughts and ideas. Their thinking is i'A(;k t w o THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1986
cam pus happenings
C aniptis llap|M.'iiin)>s/7ir Trianf’lv Campus Huppcnings section is a great way G ET RIG G ED FOR SPRINCJ! Be a part of the Drexel Sailing Club’s pre-season TH E DEPARTM ENT O F PER FOR M IN G ARTS will present a series of organ Ic) inlorni lacully anil students of meetings and/or special events. Campus Hap action. We are in the process of planning our spring sailing and sixrial schedule. recitals each Wednesday at I p.m. throughout the month of February. The recitals penings arc I'RFih and niUst be submitted by 7 p.m. the Monday belbre publica- Meetings are held at 6 p.m. every Wednesday and 1 p.m. on Thursdays in Rtwm will be held in the Main Auditorium. FEBRUARY 5 - Robert Smart, faculty, iKin. II your Drexel group or organization would like to submit a Campus 3010 of MacAlister Hall. Department of Music, Swarthmore College; organist. Church of the Holy Trini Happening, just Till out the lorm available in the lobby of our office. 3014 ty. FEBRUARY 12 - Andrew Heller, organist. St. Michael’s Lutheran Church. MacAlistcr Hall, and drop it in our mailbox. DREXEL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Come join us on January 31 at 7:30 Cherry Hill. NJ. FEBRUARY 19 - Clyde Shive. faculty. Department of Perfor p.m. We will meet in the tutor lounge of Myers Hall. We will be singing, pray ming Arts. Drexel University; Organist. Media Presbyterian Church, FEBRUARY Atli-nliiin Women: Applications for Key and Triangle Women's Honorary Society ing. and studying Acts 2:42-47, and having refreshments. We hope to see you 26 - Jeffrey Walker, Directir of Music. St. David's Episcopal Church. Wayne. .ire now being accepted. You must be a Pre-Junior, Junior, or Senior with at least there!! Admission is free. For further information, call 895-ARTS. a .VO GI’A and display active participation and leadership in Drexel organizations. Applications are now available in the Dean of Student's office (Rm. 215 Creese) DREXEL CH RISTIAN FELLO W SH IP: it is one o ’clock and you have nothing PEA CE CO RPS REPRESENTA TIVES will be on campus interviewing seniors and arc due b> Thursday. February 6, I9K6. to do... Why not come to Room 310 Matheson and join Drexel Christian Fellowship for immediate and future positions as volunteers. Interviews will be February 12 as we eat lunch and share what we’ve been learning about GixJ? We meet every at the Placement Center. Sign up with the Placement Office. Call for information. RKI.AX -IM)N’T LET STRESS GET THE BEST OF YOU. Learn what all day of the term during the I to 1:30 p.m. time periixl. 895-8480. the talk about stress is about. Practice simple but effective relaxation techniques. Leave with practical methods and ideas to help make life a little more bearable... W OM EN’S CREW : Practice is now in progress. Schedules are posted on the THE DREXEL SAILING CLUB supports recreational and intercollegiate even enjoyable, come to the Stress/Relaxation Workshop: Tuesday, February 4. bulletin board inside the women’s locker room. We meet Mon.-Fri, in the gym dinghy/board boat sailing and wind surfing. New sailors are invited to join the i m at 3:.W PM in Creese 226. Be well!! lobby at 5:30, Interested? Come and join us and help start a new tradition at Drexel. club now and prepare for the spring season! Learn .something new each week about Drexel's fleet. Future topics include safety, knot tying, sail trim, and boat handl PI MU EPSILO N -Initiation for new members will be held on W ed., Feb. 5 at THE DREXEL A.STRONOMV SOCIETY needs people who are interested in ing. The club meets every Wednesday at 6 p.m. in MacAlister 3010. 4:.M) PM in the Living Arts Lounge. All members are urged to attend. See Dr. this fascinating hobby to get involved. If you are interested, call 386-2268 in the i’erlstadt in the Math Department for more details. evenings (ask for Mike) for details, or visit us at our Wednesday night open houses TEST TAKING TECHNIQUES: Sometimes called -'test-wiseness," there are at the observatory. They begin at 7:30 p.m. on the roof of Building 3. Sign up special skills that help the test-taker experience success. Wise test-takers know DO YOU WANT TO IK) SOMETHING EXCITING ON CAMPUS? Get in on our mailing list and pick up a coy of o'lr newsletter, Draco, with important how to take tests. These skills can be learned and te.st performance enhanced. volvcd with S. A.M. It’s a management club on campus that's open to all majors. Comet Hailey info. DATE: Wednesday. February 12, 1986. TIME: 3:30 p.m. PLACE: Room 8-226. Speakers are invited weekly to talk on numerous topics -not all of them manage LEADER: Ms. Ina Ellen. ment related. Numerous trips and parties each term and a chance to meet other ■STIDENT SER V ICE AW ARDS are now available for the Fall/Winter terms students. Get involved and join!! Meetings on Mondays at I PM in 208 Mathe.son. in the Dean of Student’s Office, Room 215, Creese. Are you an active student? ASME SOCIAL HOUR: Friday, February 7. in MacAlister Room 3021. Stop Application deadline is Friday, February 21, 1986. .Sophomores and Juniors the psychological services center wishes to thank those in and say hello! students who have already returned our survey regarding academic and personal concerns at Drexel. If you have not yet responded, please be assured it is not t(X) SKI CLUB Spring Break ‘86. The Drexel Ski Club is offering three bargain trips ASME HOLDS MEETINGS in Room 2-238 every Wednesday at I p.m in March: Bahamas only $439, Sugarbush only $169 and Steamboat, Colorado latC' we are quite interested in hearing your comments and suggestions. If you Mechanical Engineers interested in their professional siKiety are encouraged to only $499. All trips are for 7 days & 7 nights. The club meets every Tuesday have not received a survey and would like to participate, drop by our office (MacAI- attend. lister Hall- 4th Floor l.ounge Area) and pick one up! 1-1:30 Matheson Hall Room 211. For more info call Howard at 386-2342. M ECHANICAL ENGINEERS: Pi Tau Sigma is hosting an introduction to Drex- CASINO TRIF to Trump’s Plaza on the boardwalk is being sponsored by the IM PORTANT: All student organizations are required to be in compliance with el's Mechanical Engineering graduate student program on Tuesday. Feb. 18, at Society for the Advancement of Management. The bus leaves Drexel at 6:(X) PM the organizational code. The forms were due January 20, 1986. Failure to do so 3:30 p.in. Interested parties (especially juniors) are encouraged to attend. Addi l ucsday. Feb 18th. The casino will be reimbursing ticket holders $17.50 -a cheap may result in loss of status. If you have any questions, .stop by Room 3025 tional information may be obtained by stopping-in Room 2-236A. way to earn $5.(X). For those inierested stop by 208 Matheson on Monday’s at MacAlister or call 895-2577 and ask for anyone on the eligibility commission. I PM. Test Preparation: Learn how to prepare yourself for lest taking. Preparation is HEBREW CLASS Learn to speak Hebrew in a weekly, free, non-credit course JO IN WKDU: Drexel's Radio Station WKDU wants you! We have plenty of in- sometimes a problem both from an organizational and personal point of view. This sponsored by Hillel at Drexel, Israel Aliyah Center, and the Jewi.sh Campus Ac tere.sting work in our engineering, programming and public relations departments. workshop will help you in planning for taking tests. Thursday. Feb. 6. 3:30 p.m., tivities Board. Thursdays 3:30 to 4:30 PM, MacAlister Room 3034. January 16 Also, you can .start our DJ Training Program and be on the air in no time! Stop Cree.se Rm. 226. Leader, Ms. Ina Ellen. March 6. For more information call 895-2531 or stop by the Hillel OITice. 224 by the station any time during the day. Creese. In Celebration of Black History Month Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. presents WKDU NEWS AND SPORTS: Come join our newly revived news department. an evening of black talent. February 7 att 7:30 p.m. Low Ri.se North, 3900 Walnut .SQUARE DANCE The Drexel Interfaith Council is having a square dance. So, We need people to help write and read news, as well as help out with our weekly St. Donations $1.00. PrtKeeds benefit the United Negro College Fund. grab your partner and come on down! The square dance will be held on Thurs Drexel sports program. Stop by the station (near the arcade in Creese) and talk day. January 30 from 7-10 PM in the Newman Center Basement. See you there!! to John lodice or Catherine Wilford. History and Politics: History and politics club meeting every Tuesday at I p.m at MAC 3026. Members urged to attend, all interested are welcome. .ludaism & Christianity: The UiiTerences A weekly discussion group, sponsored GA M M A SIG is having a hoagie/beer bash at the Drexel Lodge. All are invited by Hillel and led by Michael Skobae will be held Tuesdays, beginning January ICE SKATING PA R TY : Sunday. February 9. I -3 p.m.. at the Class of '23 Rink. Saturday. February 18, from 6 to 12 p,m. All you can eat-n-drink for just $10. 14, at 3:40 pm in MacAlister 3034. For more information contact the Hillel Office, Sponsored by Hillel. Cost $4. includes admission and skate rental. For more in Tickets and directions at MacAlister 3029. For more information call 895-1973. 224 Creese. K95-2531. formation and reservations, call 895-2531 or stop by the Hillel office. 224 Cfeese Earn extra money and set your own hours. The student tutorial society is looking lor students interested in earning extra cash while helping other students. Interested in becoming a tutor? For more information come to Room 222 in the Creese Stu- deiil Center or call John at 222-4462 or Tanya at 895-2503. COKFF.E HOUSE AT NEWMAN: Come and enjoy an evening of good music T e a c h e r s ami goixlconversation. Refreshments served. 8-11 p.m.. Friday. Feb. 7. Everyone IS wekomcl s a y th e d a r n d e s t th in g s
Every now and then, even a pro fessor will say .something worth remembering. In recognition of the wit of Drexel's faculty. The Triangle is ■MKMBKR ■starting a "Q uote of the W eek” Ciilumhia Scholaslic Press Associalion feature, and we ask that you help us Amcrli.an Scholaslic Press Associalion out. Assoiialed Collcpiale Press Asswialion If one of your teachers says something you think is worth letting Drexel University the entire university in on, please let Philadelphia, PA us know. We ask that you tell us the name of the professor (which will be kept confidential when necessary), and EDITORIAL BOARD please only submit things .said by a faculty member during a class. For example: After a professor in I l)H <)R -IN -t IIIKF Michael Coyne the math department tried unsuc \IAN\<;IN(; KDiroR Joseph T. Walker cessfully to open a window in an over III .SINKSS MANAtiKH Gregory P Hauser ly hot room, he observed, NKWS KDI IOR John Stapleton "Refrigerator Perry may not be able l>ll()^ STAFF Uill {mill. C/irr\nnf Aismiih. Muhammad Habar. Rick Blank, Bill Butler. Mart Mall Curini/ifjliam. Rich Czfr^vimki. .Anne Marie Daislev, Jim Pcicr. Ihira liiannakiiriol, .Marlin Gross, .ilun Haas, Jaak Holemans, Hope DAEDALUS l.uhi r. llary Hornini'er. Weiuly Kramer, Timy Lai. .Allison l^eah. Dave Logue. I EDUCATION JS Millie, Dave f’eiroski, John Stapleton, h'rank Vowinkel, Trac\ Welson, ! S E R V IC E S Kaihr\n H'hite, Catherine WHforrl Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Drexel University Of o/lH K TRIANC.LK Advertising rales turni.shed upon request Represented for national advertising by: CASS Student Advertising Inc. b m Pulaski Road Chicago, ni.. 60646 THE TKIASCU: All Rights Reserved. CALL 215-449*6311 F R ID A Y , J A M AR V 31, 1986 THE TRIANdl.F. I’AdK IIIRKK I nhiippx with Ihi- Knli'rtiiinini-nl ill D rcvtl? Do somcihinj! abinit ill Cmiic and WF. W .\N T M )I R ni.O O I): BUkhI drive, Feb. 19 and 2(1 C>rand Hall, Creese, wnHKh .wFKh: Yoi m m .sa w k hxiti.f of th f h i la F , k i d ? is a juin iIk Siudent Prtigrain AsMKiation SPA and help us plan events that make 10-6. lilm centering on the crucial decisions \oung [X'ople make that etlect them then l.l\ hAII) look like a church choir Meetings are held in MacAlisIer Room 3024 vOiole li\es. .Showing in the lounge at Kelly Hall on l'iiesda>, Feb 4, at 9:,;o Hrinj! your lunch and your ideasl Last year we spent $60.(KK) of your money, this DRK.XKI. CENTRAL AM ERICAN E O R IM meets Friday, Jan .M, 12 rnvMi p.m. Discussion with religious advisors to follow year we re spending S(t8,(KK) of your money. If you would like to dccide what in MacAlister .^O.U. Dr, Don Stevens will share intbrmation about revolutionar\ to do with your money Com f l«’ imr iiu>vlinus \ \f d . ut I p.m. violence in Central .America from a conference he attended at the F'oreign Poliev NEED MONEN '!'!'! I'he Drexel Macintosh Users (iroup needs iKMiple to obtain (ii-l Invohid!!! Research Institute in Washington, D.C. .MI are welcome For more information, advertisers lor their newsletter. Get gooil exiK’rience handling business and finan call 89.S-2.S22. cial transactions Make 10“’^ commission on each adxertisomont obtaineil M.ike I hi' .MuiiHBiim'nl Informalldn .Systems (.MIS) Society will sponsor a career fair up to S2.S for each ail' Call 89.S-2.S7.1 and leave a message, or call 222 1094 alter on l ebruary 26th. in the Grand tiall at .^:.'<0 pm. The purpose of this activity is THE I NIVERCITY CITV HOSPITAL COALITION (I ( HO is a group of 6 p.m. to bring area employers in contact with interested students in a relaxed, warm concerned (leople who prepare, serve, and share meals w ith some of the homeless atmoshpere. Admission is free and refreshments will be provided. Hope to see people in the \V. Philadelphia area. The meals run four night a week in churches FILM: The film KiuUish will K- shown on Wednesday. I'ebniarv ,S at V M) p in you therel in the University area. UCHC is Iwking for interested jvople to take res|ionslbiliiy in 9-202.V this lilm is about the relationship between a Holivaust survivor and for one evening meal a month A frat or sorority, club or organization, any group his son. For more information, call the Hillel office at 89.S 2.SM KKKK! FRKK! KRKK! KREE{ donuts! FREF coffeel I-RFF teal No strings attat- of five or more people to make and serve the meal is greatly needed. Please con chedl Coffee hour. Tuesday. Februarv 4th. from 4:.^) to 1 1 a.m. in the Grand tact .Sue Harte at 2.11 Creese or S95-2.S22. DELI L l’NCH held weekly. 12-2 p m. in the Hillel 1 oiinge Meet new triends. Hall of Creese RFALl.YI relax with old friends. S2 members. S2..S0 non mem bers Menu changes weekly H EW LETT-PA CK A RD AT DREXEL!! On Februarv ,Sth. Sarah Lauter Please join us. I'he lounge is liKated on the 4th tlooi of the M.tin Huilding. FRKK P.\R 1 (Just one catch): Fnter the Commuter Coalition ping-pong tour from Hewlett-Packard's West Coast operations will be visiting our campus She'll nament. All students welcome (even residents). Contact the Commuter Coalition. be speaking at a special meeting of the Commerce and I-ngineering SiK'iety about Sl'ND.-W WORSHIP: .Asbury Church. ,VM 1 Chestnut St 11 a.m I he morning Room ,V)27 MacAlister Hall, or call 895-2.‘i72, possible o|X’nings on the W'est Coa.st lor co-ops and giaduatesll .See posters in message will be entitled "Helushi: I'he Serm on." .All are welcomel Matheson Hall for time and location. SAMS - S 1 1 D K M S AGAINST M l I.TUM.K .SCLEROSIS is looking for sup port from Drexel by inviting you to an open party at Second Story. 1127 Walnut St. Doors open 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. I . I486. Tickets S7 at the door. S5 when purchased through SA.MS on L(KUst Walk at .^7th St. Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please come out to support this worthy causel Sponsored by various University ot Penn fraternities. 21 ID required at door. PEOPLE WHO EAT CO.MPl TKR WORKSHOPS: MacDraw - Tuesday. February 4. 12-1 in Kor- man 2.^8. This introduction to MacDraw uses comparisons to MacPaint to teach the general philosophy of the packages, as well as tixils and techniques for creating, modifying, and laying out d(Kuments. AT SMART ALEX Multiplan II - Tuesday. February 11. 12-1 in Korman 2.‘58. This practise ses- sion with Multiplan includes a survey of Muliiplan functions such as AVER.-XGF, l.OOKL'P, IF. and ROW. as well as discussions on printing spreadsheets, absolute and relative references, the Options menu, and graphing with Multiplan. WILL BE ^ Primos Techniques Class - Tuesday, February 11. 12-1 in .Matheson 206. Learn hints and short cuts to make your Prime work easier. Topics include subdirec tories, moving files \si,thin and between accounts, abbreviations, and command and batch files. P U N IS H E D ^ W O R K SH O P: TKS r PRKPARA TION. Learn how to prepare yourself for test taking Preparation is sometimes a problem from both an organizational and per sonal point of view. This workshop will help you in planning for taking tests. l.F.XDHRS: Ms Ina Fllen and Dean Jane Stellwagen. DATE: February 6. 1986. IN THE NEXT LIFE. Room 226, (’reese Siudent Center. If you're a consenting atjult, you like Flounder Around and the Big CO NC LR r H.\ND Students with instrumental music experience are invited to should be em barrassed to walk Bust. Decadent drinks like join the Concert Band. While all students are welcome, there is ;i. special need into 0 restaurant thot panders so The Indecent Itolian.ond Naked in for percussionists and trombonists at the present. .See Dr. Shive in 9-2018 for more stiamelessly to your most Jomoica. And desserts like - information Rehearsals are Mondays at 7 p.m. In 9-20.12. forbidden desires your secret lusts Mortal Sin Cheese Coke your insatiable appetite for ttie H 0M :) .\I<)0.\1:HS f a n s : The long-lost episinles with Ralph and Alice. Ed and bizarre. I riMc will be the highlight of the second set of FREE films showing on Thurs- Witti snacks like Mactio Noctios, -SSSMAHTAin^* AN EATING AND DRINKING EH^PORIDM d a \. Februarv 6. and more on F-eb. 20. These show have not been show n as reruns or Quictie l^e, Quick Salads like on late night fV and were recently discovered after 25 years in storage. The film Hours 7 0 m hi! 2a m Sid 's Caesar and Mottier Earth. lh & Chestnut series 'Laughter is the Best Medicine" is sponsored by Drexel-Asbury Ministry; 36 3865556 Omelettes like Menage A Trois. Wild lunches Oulrogeous Dinners showtime IS I p.m. in the Living .Arts Lounge. Burgers like The Drocula Burger or Decodenl DtinKs And smotl lime enlerloinmenl We accept American Express The Burger Meister Entrees Diners Club MasterCard IN I'EUESI FI) IN LEARNIN(; KARA TE? Join the Drexel Karate Club today. Visa Corle Blanche M \\ -F at 6 p.Ill In the dance studio, lower level of the gym Beginners also and occasionally cash welcome. Free parking Butnotree lunch S P A C H E T H DINNER: Celebrate Mardi Gras with a good meal at Newman. I'uesdav. f-eb 11, 6 p.m. More sednetive than sex... More addictive than any drug... More precious than gold. And one man can get it for you. For a price. Nothing else comes close. ]AVID lllllf::i SlISGAUMARK MOV iMtiiiw SIDNEY iUllt MsnucTtD I IQRJMAR R u«tii OPENS FRIDAY JANUARY 31. Triangle Typesetting - • Professional Resutnes m m • Advertising February 1986 • Special Jobs of 41st & Chestnut Streets 105 South 41st Street Room 3015 M acA lister Hall (aboTC the bookstore) "IicImIv* bat Mt eipeiwhre' MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY For appointment call 222-7%3 8 9 5 - 2 5 8 5 wosli, art t Mmh iry • SW.OO (long hair extra) PtrM S|mcM $10.00 MW w s fm ARB YOU INTERESTED IN BASKETBAU Drexel \i. Lafayeite 2:00 pm Phys. Ed. Or CONCERT: The Best of Erk Clapion. 93 3 WMMR 10:00 pm. FILM: French Film Fettival at TLA thni 2/6. FILM : Black Filmmakers Enhibition at the Walt Whitfitalt Cemcr. THEATER PRODUCTION? nd * Cooper. Camden. : . DANCE: South Street Dance Co. prefomu tmo world prttniert 2 230 FILM : Mamfesuaions Shiiv at PMIa Muicum of An am pieces at Temple U. 11:00 G e t i n v o l v e d ! PLAY: Streamrrs based on the Vietnam War at the Cafe Theatre ART: ConUnulna all month at the Phila. MuMum of An "Painted of Allens Lane: also 22. Delight: Indian An from Phila Collection" * " Eariy 20A Cen H elp build sets! tury Medicine and Phannacy PoMers " PLAY Happily Exrr Laughter by Penn s Mask A Wig Club at M ake costum es! their clubhouse 310 Quince St. TENNIS: US Pro Indoors at the Spectrum 7:30. FILM: The Creation of Women A The Householdrr. pan of the In CONCET: Trio d'Archi di Roma at the UnivenHy Museum 3:00. for PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK dian an eOiibit at the Phila. An Museum 1:30. CONCERT: Scott Alarik A Rod McDonald at St. Mary's Church WITH TENNIS: Ebel US Pro Indoor at the Spectnim 12:30 A 7:30. 3916 Locust Walk R ichard III PEACE Just come to Mandell Theater anytime between 9 and 5 and ask for the Technical Director. Rohin Jafle. CORPS THE PLAYERS NEED YOU!! 5 6 8 9 I LECTURE: Dr George Starks of Drcsel \ Prrfot HEALTH StuJrni Congrrss Mreung in 40/4-16. 6:00 p.m. COMPUTER WORKSHOP: MvDrau 12:00 in CONCERT: Ori, Kecital by Rnhrn Smart, in I Stein EXIBIT: "African-Amencan PonraiU: Past A PreKnt." 2:00, Recruiters will be on Come cheer them on. Korman 255. Main Aud. 1:00. ming Arts Dept. LA.L 5:30 Phila. Public Library 52nd A Sansom. ARCHITECTURE campus January 29 and FILM ROCK A ROU REy/EW ( 1955) Phila BXHIBtT: History A Politics Dept.. Creese Lnh- DANCE: Ttmpir Siudeni Dam-en in the Main LECTURE: "Test Preparation " hy Ina Ellen and BiSKETB.iLL Uid\ Drav^ns vs Hafstra. Phxs Ed. Center 5:00 FILM: The Delhi K'o> t l ) tour of the city at Phila. Museum of SHOW: Train. DollhouK A Toy Show. Ilant-Spm. Civic Center. Jane ^ell*\vgen. LA L 1:00. 964 Public Libfury, 52nd St Sansom 7:00. by 6-It am. Ami. 3:00. fc.XHIBITION The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence" An 1:30: Ad\rntures of a Bro>^'n Man in SrarrVi of Ci\iHzation S um m er PHYSICS - MATH Again February 12 LECTURE: Anisu Leonard Baskin and Mark Podwal w ill speak at PLAY by Bruce Newman LECTURE: *' Dyttamical S m m r/n in Many wnrks b> John Lomberg at L’ni>ersit\ Science Ctr Gallerv. th ( 1972) an Indian s trip to Oxford CIVIL ENGINEERING HOLD ON PLEASE LECTURE: Stress Relaxation by Dr. A. Farley LECTURE: "Crninn rradv Jor Ctmp " by H. 36 St the National Muieum of Amer Jewish History. Indepenience Mall 8:00 at the Phita Ethical Society. 19th & Living Arts Lounge 1:00. RinnlanJ in LA.L 1:00. Bfidied S\stems . " h\ Prtjf J Birman of the Market, thni 3 14 WRESTLING: At the Spectmm. 8:00. East. 2:00 pm. Rittenhouse. City U. NY Physics Dept (12 919) 2 30 CHEMISTRY - BIOLOGY GROUP INFORMATION MEETING. BASKETBALL: Uki\ Dragons fs. Lehigh at BASKETBALL: Dragons w. Lrhifh P EC 7:00. CONCERT: The Mitchell-Ruff Duo perfonn JAZZ: "American COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OPEN TO ALL - JANUARY 29 ART: PINS, unusual exhibit at both Swan An P E C 7:00. BASKETBALL: 7eers vt, N.J. Nets it the Spec BADMINTON: Utdx Dragtms vi. Rosemmt at Music. A Tracery." Phila. Museum of An 1:30. Galleries: Rittenh 1 7 1 8 1 9 2 0 2 1 2 2 a * (' 2 3 Pre$kleirt.% D«y: OfTicial Drexel Ht>liday COMPUTER WORKSHOP: OmimuniaitifHis uith BLOODMOBILE: Grand Hall Crmr 10:00 AM ■ BLOODMOBILE Grand Hall Crersr 10 W Fnda\ Snihi Fh(k.\ - Mad Max Trio. Stem .iuditonum. SOCIAL: Wmler Formal. Grand Hall Creese 9 00 PM CONCERT: Benrfii Cmcen for Coliunhian Volcano yictims by the other iompuiers. 12:00-1:00 Kortmtii 258. 6:0 0 PM ■•CI\rihr!tifiofliftr- 6:00 PM. "C ut the gift of life: " HRESTU.KG DraKi'nsvs Lafayette PE C 7:0 0 PM- ICE SKaTJSG: Free at the Class of 2i Rink, a SPA e\rnl. Onlustra Society of Phila.. Main And. 4:00 PM LECIVRE: Porter Btmkhead in Creese Center BASKETBALL Dragons n. Drla«arr PE C. 7 BASKETBALL: Lath Dragtms ys. Delaiutrt'. CONCERT Chamber Music Societ> Recital. Br>n Mawr College FILM: Roshtmum St Ikini. two by Akira Kurasawa. TLA 5:30 PM. P E C . 7:0 0 PM CONCERT Haddonfield Ssmpht^m Societv. at Haddonfield BASKETBALL: Dragm i.t Tonsim Stair P E C 2:00 PM LECTURE: As pan of the continuing Indian an exhibition. Haku LECTURE: Bum Out ” hv Sustm luuns LA.L CONCERT: Drrxrl s oi,v CAWr Shixr. Main LECTURE: "Physics of Dancc " b> Dr Kenikih Memi»riiil High S».h SAVE!! 2 0 % O f f 10% Off All Computer Papers A l l I t e m s * SALE DAY In H ie Store. List Price* Student Price* TRADE WINDS February 7,1986 TANNING SALON Sony 3>/a" Diskettes SS-DD $2.99/each* (10/tx>x) $2.25/each* (10/box) University City’s First Campus Tanning Salon Nashua 5'/a" Diskettes DS-DD $1.50/each* (10/box) $1.12/each* (10/box) Special Introductary Offer 8:45 A m til 7fl0 R M . Flip 'N' File Data Case $14.95/each $9.95/each 6 visits for $40.00 Com e and save at the U niversity Store President’s D ay Sale!! 220 South 40th Street *Full Boxes Only. ( Next to Eric 111 and Smokey Joe’s) T h e Call 387-9160 for more Info. ♦Sorry, class rings, textbooks, cigarettes, sale items, academic software, and P a p e r Shop 13 Tfw fMMf, M fo, fin in g and convenient way to a l>eauUful tan! ______department orders will not be i n c l u d e d . ______455-67 N . 7th St.. Phila.. PA 19123. 592-7525 ______i*a (; k s i x THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1986 Letters to the Editor “ responsible” to lay off an employee most advanced fighters in the world Drexel system may not have been who has given 24 years of service to travel 15(X) miles to bomb the PLO ad ideal, I do fed that he represents a E d i t o r : the University? I think not. ministrative headquarters in Tunisia, large group of students at this school. I understand that the University killing more than 73 and leaving twen I must commend Mr. Editor-in-Chief Whose idea was it not to print Bloom works within budget constraints and ty families homeless, while it’s pure on his accusation that Mr. Shaeffer is terrorism for the Palestinians of the “a man of obviously limited in TNE OFFKML COlLEGi NIW SFAKII County in the Jan. 24 issue of The that Drexel cannot spend money it Triangiel Whose arrogance is respon doesn't have, but must we forget our West Bank and Gaza to resist their telligence;’’ that took some creativi OF DREXEL UNIVEIISITY sible for this threat to the free world? morals? This institution is not in such military occupiers. ty. Because some of his sarcasm was Published Fridays during the academic year; 1 can’t believe this is happening in a dire straits that it cannot afford a man Certainly a united front against ter directed towards your organization, by and for the students of Drexel University democracy! 1 don’t think you unders who has given 24 years of his life to rorism is needed, but such a front will your retaliation does not have to be so tand. Bill the C at’s life is on the line, the .school, the students, and the Drex not succeed if it will corrier and attack thoughtless. How can someone who here. And what of Cutter John! I sure el community. Actions of this nature a powerless victim. It will be easier has been attending this institution for ly hope Bloom County gets printed this show a lack of concern. then for a tiny faction like Abu- five years be an example of “ General EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Coyne week. I don't think I’ll make it through It seems inconsistent to build new Nedal's, which took responsibility for Stupidity as shown by a Drexel MANAGING EDITOR loseph Walker midterms without all the guys. dormitories, expand the Creese Stu the latest terrorist acts, to recruit Student” ? BUSINESS MANAGER Gregory P. Hauser dent Center, and talk of purchasing desperate and frustrated individuals. My letter to you does have a focus, Anthony Leofsky Cavanaugh’s, and then decide we can Such action will only make a de.spair- which is to try to point out to you, the not afford to keep a tenured employee. ing people more desperate and will editors, that your job requires some H Over My Dead Body : Comedy Whodunit Pleasantville and Reds of Margate, is The characterized by superb bass playing to produce a sound which is hard not a whole; aldiough the pace starts slow By Tom Kreitzberg to dance to; but that’s not their only O f The Triangle ly, by the second scene the audience Catch strong point. Catchy vocals and in is caught up in the frantic and often telligent lyrics were provided by all hilarious scheming of the three would- If you would rather spend an even By Jason Turner and David members of the group. This was be murderers. ing curled up with an Agatha Christie Deneberg evidenced in their previously record Director Will Stutts (who will be ap book than watch Dynasty, then the On Wednesday, January 22, J.C. ed single "Pictures of You" and of play now running at Society Hill pearing in the title role of the Drexel Dobbs upheld it’s tradition of presen their soon to be released singles "Red Playhouse is for you. Player’s production of Richard III in On Wedncsila>. I'cb. .S. a imilti iiiciliii ting quality, new talent to on R ed" and “ From Far A w ay." All Over My Dead Body is a comedy February) did a fine job of or prcscnlation cniillcti (tolfinx in Ham. In iho Philadelphia. This night featured the o f the songs in this three set were writ Ni) Rc.siKVt for IIk- Human ('ntHlilinn I’layois mystery where the question isn’t so chestrating the sometimes chaotic ac performance of "The Catch", a band ten by “ The Catch" with the excep (above), opens al ihc Walinii SirocI I hi'.iuT much “Whodunit?" as “ Howdunit?" tion. The set design was ingenious, The revue consists of skits anil short films which has previously played at the an tion of an excellent cover version of Trevor Foyle (played by Donald making good use of the limited space that lampiHin currcnl avenis l ukets aiv SIO. nual Pi Kappa Phi ^ n e f it show. This Roxy Music's "Over You." If you $7 per person for groups ol twenty li\e oi Cameron) and Dora Winslow (Gloria availiable. exciting quartet, which has perform happen to be down the shore this sum more. If anyone is interesteil hut cannot Willis) are old-fashioned mystery ed room. Enlisting the aid of another The Society Hill Playhouse, at 507 gather 2.S people together, contact the ed at many of the Jersey shore’s best mer, be sure that you catch "The Triangle at 8‘).S-2,*iS5 or stop hv the oll'ice writers whose day has come and gone. crone, Bert Cruikshank (Joe Walker), South Eighth Street, has been newly nightspots, including Blondies in C atch." in .1014 McAlister They spend their time reliving their old they devise what must be the most renovated; holding about 250 people, glories at The Murder League, a Lon complicated murder ever attempted. it is one of the nicest theaters o f its size don club being overrun by slick new Although able mystery writers, the in Philadelphia. writers specializing in sex and graphic three have problems with every aspect Over My Dead Body is running The Hooters are Hot violence. of execution, from deciding on the vic through February 8, with shows By Alan Hass To show up Simon Vale (Kevin Kel tim to figuring out how to stab him. Wednesday through Saturday. Ticket Of The Entertainer ly), one of the new breed of mystery These difficulties are matched only by prices range from $10 to $15; $5 on “ What, call ourselves the and Australia, I'lic lirM sitijilc rclcasi melodicas?" Rob said. writers who taunts them with his com the difficulty they have in convincing Wednesdays and Thursdays with stu was called "All 'I’lnt /oinhics.’ Picture this; a band called the Baby mercial success, Trevor and Dora plan the police it was the perfect murder. dent ID. For more information, call "No, no, the other name." They all followed by "A ikI U c l);iiKai" ami Grande breaks up, and two of the the perfect murder - the victim is to The script, written by Michael Sut the Society Hill Playhouse at (215) thought a little more about it, and as most recently. "Day M) Diiy," members, who met in high school, get be found inside a locked and barricad- ton and Anthony Fingleton, works as 923-0210. if they were psychic, they suddenly ex The Hooicrs have tourcil with siicl together and start jamming. Let’s say claimed all at the same time. "The bands as Don Henley. Squce/e. am. B L O O M C O U N T Y • by B erke B reathed their names are Rob Hyman and Eric Hooters:" and thus was the beginning. headlined for a gnuip called Oulliekl., Bazilian. Now, these two are looking The band played clubs in the Rob Hynian takes credit lor co-wrilitij; *ine auHP uxmimsmope.. BOV/ m m e If to start a new band. So they recruit a Philadelphia area (having all been "Time After Time" with ('ydt ea u se ofPfonem) HBX'9 m r n s N m jm im n piAiom r m se fe m m p man named David Vosiddinen to play from South Philly anyway) for a long m . m H M im - rnieMftmmam- nR/m 6Am > e. n>cmum>mcra> ney. Lauper. Says Hyman. "I ihitik we're m r 'M m w x ' Hemtavr-msamm. smuep OMMoe / m m m n e s r m m drums,a man that played guitar for time, and eventually made a name for as normal a rock and roll hand as thore !MK> moMtrsmnism OFUSUHO VNCOOL. another of Philadelphia’s favorites, themselves. In 1982, they opened the is. If people get to know the hand, they tsiHur \ MPMtSTom^eerKMrf K m oerm /' __ / nm-m-HEsm/Hey.. Robert Hazard, named John Lilly, and Who’s Final Concert Tour at JFK know it's pretty down to earth, lluit we mjoK tMCOOL’ a bass player named Andy King, who stadium and in ’83 released their first don't have an atliliide," replaced former bassists, Rob Miller, album Amore locally on their own The Hooters will be openinj: for after Miller was injured in a car record label. Loverboy for the next few months, on accident. They were restricted to local radio fifty dates in the United States Like Now, altogether, the group needed stations until they signed with Colum every other Hooters fan. I wish them a name, so they thought and thought. bia Records. In 1985, they released good luck and hope they iiave a good Finally, someone said,“ Why not name Nervous Night as their first nationwide time on the road, riiey're hot ami the band after that instrument we album, and became a success in the U5 they're going to stay ihai way. 'veutNPOf m r HOP oum.vei ,.ANIIMU9nC , play?” Eric said. MP /MPM.mminrs MBtmumsom.evr CASCIVIOU5NB5S/. ya.tGerim imei/s m r mo9ecm.y m m ue see s y u a m PSpPsmPHemy m eFeeim s inok m m t Pib tasFCMcer smuoNg's Bopy.uem FOKdUJKtft 5Hm. im>i» \ (Msmom wrm~urm.. wmommMUb miNm s DURT Trackmen Hits Target rpiiAmLis BPOfm Finish Sprdal to The Triangle The Drcxcl University Rifle Team FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1986 Second hosted the Lehigh University Special to The Triangle marksmen (in Saturday, January 25, m the Drexel Rifle Range. The match Swimmers blow Lehigh out of the water Despite two first place finishes by marked the first time in five years that sophomore Tim Rousseau and a ,schixil a neighboring team travelled to Drexel record performance by Mark Grapsy. for Inlercollegiate rifle competition. the Dragon tracksters of Head Coach Despite a season-high scoring effort Jack Mager managed only a split bv Drexel. the DURT marksmen were against track powerhouses Delaware edged out, 2144-2072. and LaSalle in action last Friday in Sunday, January 26, however, Newark, Delaware. The Blue Hens dawned a different day for the DURT amassed 72 points to Dre.xel’s 63, with marksmen, as the competition began LaSalle picking up 46 points. in the National Rifle Association Sec It was Rousseau's lucky day as he tional Championships, at Philadelphia won the 55 meter high hurdles and the College of Pharmacy and Science. .^00 meter dash in 7.8 and 1:07.9, Drexel's A squad, consisting of Perry respectively. McFarland. Rich Santo, Ray Wenzel, In both races, the .second place and Mike Grossman, competed in both finisher recorded the same time as the smallbore rifle and air rifle Rousseau, but the Dragon ace got the categories. Special to The Triangle Spencer in the 1 and 3 meter diving. nod in each case. When the smoke cleared, DURT Other individual first place finishers Grapsy broke the Drexel standard had captured the smallbore rifle crown Both the Drexel men’s and women's were: Ed Gundrum in 200 IM; Justin in the 1000 meter run with a 2:36.4 and placed second in the air rifle event. swimming and diving teams soundly Butwell in 200 fiy; Peggy Manley in clocking, despite finishing second in Ihree of the six individual medals defeated Lehigh at the meet on 1000 free; Lisa McCarthy in 50 free; the race. The old mark of 2:37.2 was went to DURT marksmen, with Perry Wednesday, Jan. 29. In preparation Anne Gilbride in 200 back; Lynn set by Bill Talbot last year in the same McFarland taking the gold in both the for the toughest meet of the season Albertelli in 200 breast; Shay Fit meet. smallbore rille and air rifle, and Rich against Bucknell on Feb. 1, Drexel zgerald in 1 meter diving; and Bon Other Dragon victories were posted Gundrum. For the women’s 200 Santo capturing the smallbore rifle swimmers crui.sed to 20 first-place nie Elg in 3 m eter diving. men's team and Carol Landis, Cathy by Mike Grapsy in the 800 meter run medley relay. Karen Kreitzberg, Julie bronze medal. finishes. With so many individual victories Pal.ski, Linda M agiso, and Peggy ( 1:57.4), Rob Thomas in the pole vault Krosnowski, Lisa McCarthy, and The team 's last match is with PCPS Outstanding individual first place it should be no surprise that the Drexel Manley for the women's team. (l4'-0"). Dave Becatti in the long Mary Hanningsen swam to victory. on February 9. With a 12-7 overall winners include: Frank Hogan in 50 relay teams also dominated over Hopefully the Drexel sw immers and jump (20'-10'/:"). and Kerwia The 4(X) free relays consisted of Scott record, they remain hopeful for a se and 100 yd. free; Jeff Lichtner in 200 Lehigh. Members of the men's 4(X) divers will stay at the cre.st of this wave Thomas, who led a I-2-3-4 Dragon Turner. Justin Butwell, Chris cond c(wsecutive MAC Championship yd. free and back; Mary Henning.sen medley relay were Jeff Lechtner. of victory and wash over Bucknell this sweep in the triple jump with an ECC McElwee. and Ed Gundrum for the berth at West Point, on March 2. in 100 and 200 yd. free; and Rob Frank Hogan. Ken Fuller, and Ed weekend. leading 46'-3'4" effort. c la s s ifie d Arcade Style Video Games: Rob(^tron help wanted Tempest- Great Money Makers in the right loca non S250 each. S450 pair Call 222-5614 for appt. to inspect I \ PIS’IS : S.VM) v^eckly al home! W rite; P O 1980 Honda Hatchback; Auto trans . AM FM Hox M75. i;ii/abtMh. NJ 07207 Stereo. Excellent Condition. Must Sell. $2,900 o,b.o..222-0167 $ I«-$360 W K K K K V & VPt Mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush sclf- addrcssccl envelope Success, P.O Bo.x470CEG. WtHKlsKKk. II. NKW8 MAKKS WANTKO: 21 years or older and in computer i!o*Kl health, v^antcd lo participate inclincial phar macological studies Please call 662-8766 for details T ire d o f slruggling with the hmited capability C'ampus K('prt>senli>e: U S A Ttxiay. the Na of the Macintosh? Wh> nol buv an IBM - tion's newspaper, is seeking a campus rcprescn- compalible personal al half the IBM price Com ii\e to sell and deliver subscriptions to U.S.A. To- plete systems are available from $ 1,495 and in Ju\ on campus. Position requires sales ability and clude on-site warranties For more information person must be \M lling lo work mornings Mon- call 222-5614. da> through Frida>. No \veekend work Start im- mediatelN. Call loll free l- 8(X)-222-2776. ask for .Macinlosh Wanted ■ By Dre\el Alumnus with marketing department limited funds. Nancy Grundahl 597-7188 (work). Part-Tiiiit* until C SprlDK Break on the beach at South Padre Island, Daytona Beach. Fort Lauderdale. Fort for sale Walton Beach or Mustang Island/Pon Aransas from only $89, and skiing at Steainlx>at or Vail from only $861 Deluxe lodging, parties, goodie bags, more. . H urry, call Sunchase Tours for IIOA (OSSIRK lOK: Health), friendly, more information and reservations toll free ni.ikfs j giKKi |iel I ' j years old, 4 liHit long 1 800-321-5911 Today'! When your Spring Break A qu.inuni included. tx'M rcdsonabli; offer counts count on Sunchase 49().S. the Triangle: Classit'ied section is the best way ( O O l, J K U K 1..S Desiiined and made by Sioux 10 gel your word across And best o f all, classified /a iin c Call .'H7 M)5.1 anytime lor more info ads are FREE to students, faculty, and staff (ex cept those for personal businesses). For all others, I 9SJ lliin d u C K X Apple red, 5 year unlimited the cost is only $2.50 for the lirs i 25 words and m ile jtc warrant), rust proofing, air. 50 mpg IOC for each word thereafter (prepaid) To sub A-king S8,XIX) or best Call Paul Taglieri mit a classified ad, just mail it to our office or 726 b7;tj drop It o ff in our mailbox located in the lobby of our office, 3014 MacAlister H all, before the 7 p ni. Tuesday deadline. H & V\ r \ ': 1 .V Antenna Complete, In good con dition S25 Call 222-7442 (hvenings). Car Stereo Kquipment: 2 kriket, 4” t)omaJi .Speakers,2 Jensen 4' x lO " coax two way personals speakers. ( 1| Craig AM FM Stereo Cassette The great beers of the world go by one iiaiiK*: Limvnbrau. Brewed in Munidi. flayer Brand New l,ow Prices 636-4414(9-5 Brewed in England, Sweden, Canada, Japan and here in America for a distinctive world ckss taste. weekdays) 386 4072(evening/weekends) » :M A L E r o o m m a t e s o u g h t : Center Ci Sky Blue ‘65 VV\ : Reconditioned inside and out ty rowhouse. lots o f space, fireplace, hardwood Must Sell, yes esen to a friend Asking ‘.550 00 flooring, great liKation. $I20/month plus, Call JiK.' a t'^87-4963 545-6098 after 6 p m lllSWORLDCALISFORLoWBilBlim *71 Duuuii: PL510 Kust) but r 4 great' *150.00 B U T T E R t’UP: One down, four lo go U cie Call C’hris .V5 A 28^8 kochom A ioi 0 1986 Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee, W1