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Semi-Formal Page 4

T h e T ria n g le Ten Year Plan Page 6 I Volume 61 NOVEMBER 8,1985 Number 2

Triangle Reorganizes

ment which will be featured in our up­ perience gained from working on a By Michael Coyne coming training sessions. Plans are newspaper of this quality can only fur­ Of The Triangle also underway to rewrite the govern­ ther any aspirations a student may ing rules of The Triangle which could have. The next staff meeting will be After a two month absence and an possibly redefine its status as a SAC held on Wednesday, November 13th. ongoing reorganization, The Triangle (Student Allocation Committee) ftind- All students are welcome to attend and has resumed publication. ed organization. The Triangle’s uni­ participate in the preparation of our At the present lime, a temporary que position as a money making enti­ next issue. leadership structure has been put in ty creates circumstances not experienc­ Special thanks must go to the peo­ place with the intentions of assembl­ ed by other student organizations. ple who with little experience helped ing a new staff and providing adequate To help avoid problems that occur­ produce this quality first issue. Sincere training to produce a quality red in the past with The Triangle and interest is noted and appreciated from newspaper. The current editorial board that might surface in other Universi­ the following people: Mr. Tom has planned to produce a second issue ty publications, the Dean of Students Cassada, temporary advisor; Dr. this term on November 22nd, and office has assembled a publication Michael Adams and Lloyd Rieber, resume weekly publication on January board to deal with future situations. Nesbitt College; Mr. John 10th. The future of The Triangle depends Gianguillio,President of the Student The Triangle uses state-of-the-art upon consistent student involvement. Body; and Dr. James Hallam, Dean typesetting and photography equip­ The wealth of knowledge and ex­ of Students. Commencement Slated for Gymnasium Board Elects New Officers

degrees will be awarded at one once she began considering Dr. bv Tom Kreitzberg ceremony; the Colleges of Engineer­ Gaither’s plan, her views changed. O f The Triangle ing and Business will each award their “ Now I support him one hundred per­ tional Association of Manufacturers, in 1958. Rittenhouse was elected to his undergraduate degrees in separate cent. We can do so much with this.” Special to The Triangle Penjerdel Council, Pennsylvania present position of Executive Vice Commencement for the Class of ceremonies; and the remaining degrees she added, hoping that the Class of Economy League State Council, and President of RCA in April 1985. 1986 will involve four separate will be awarded in a single ceremony. 1986 will mark the beginning of a Robert McClements Jr., President the Urban Affairs Partnership. He is With headquarters in Cherry Hill, ceremonies to be held in the Physical This division is believed by the ad­ change in behavior at commencement. and Chief Executive Officer of the Sun a trustee of Grove City College and N.J., he is chief executive for five Education Center, according to a plan ministration to represent the most even When D '. Gaither announced his Company, has been elected Chairman Thomas Jefferson University and a RCA units; Astro-Electronics. being developed by university of­ distribution of numbers of students in­ platt in a meeting with the senior class of the Board of Trustees of Drexel member of the Eastern College Presi­ Automated Systems, Communication ficials. This represents a change from volved with each ceremony. Because in the beginning of October, Martin University. He previously was Vice dent's Council. He is married to the and Information Systems, Government the past, when Drexel held one com­ the gym can only hold approximately was surprised at the amount of Chairman of the board. former Barbra Rose, also a Drexel Volume Production, and Missile and mencement each year at the 3,000 people, as opposed to 12,000 at negative response. Since then, McClements, a native Philadelphian graduate. Surface Radar. He is also responsible Philadelphia Civic Center. Convention Center, there is concern however, many people have changed and a Drexel alumnus, earned a Samuel T. Hudson, a prominent for the Advanced Technology In recent years, the ceremonies at about insuring the availiability of their minds in favor of the idea. Mar­ Bachelor of Science degree in civil Philadelphia marine engineer and Laboratories and the Solid State Convention Center have become in­ tickets for each student. With an tin believes that most of the opposi­ engineering in 1952. He succeeds Drexel graduate, was reelected Vice Technology Center. creasingly unruly, noise from the estimated five hundred students per tion arose because seniors wanted to James L. Everett III, Chairman and Chairman of the board for a second Rittenhouse is chairman of the graduates prompting commencement ceremony, five tickets would probably graduate with friends in other colleges. Chief Executive Officer of the term. visiting committee for Drexel’s Col­ speakers to end their speeches early be made availiable to each student. But, she observed, “ If they really want Philadelphia Electric Company, who Hudson is president of the J.E. lege of Engineering and is a member and audience members to write angry An entirely new feature of com­ to, they will be able to get into other was elected Vice Chairman of the Brenneman Company, a marine of the Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu and letters to the university. Drexel Presi­ mencement included in the plan is a ceremonies as guests.” Drexel Board. engineering firm, and board chairman Phi Kappa Phi honory engineering dent William S. Gaither, looking into catered reception to be held im­ But not all seniors are accepting the In July 1985, McClements became of both S.T. Hudson International, societies. alternative possibilities for commence­ mediately after each ceremony, plan as is. A petition by seniors in the President and Chief Executive Officer consultants in surety and insurance, Everett, a Drexel trustee since 1971. ment, conceived of the idea of using possibly in the quad between Korman College of Science was circulated, of the Sun Company, the nation's tenth and S.T. Hudson Engineers, an has been with Philadelphia Electric for the gym, and assigned Dr. Arthur and Disque Halls. The reception is en­ asking that they be allowed to graduate largest petroleum company. He engineering consulting firm. He earn­ 33 years. He became board chairman Joblin, Vice President for Student Af­ visioned as an opportunity for with the engineers, rather than with previously was named President and ed his bachelors and masters degrees and chief executive officer in 1982 fairs, the task of coordinating the graduates, families, faculty, and ad­ other colleges with which they lit­ Chief Operating Officer in 1981, hav­ in civil engineering from Drexel in after serving as President, Executive project. ministrators to meet informally for one tle connection. Martin is behind this ing risen through Sun’s corporate 1954 and 1958, respectively. Vice President and Vice President of “ The concern of the negative energy final time before the graduates leave. drive, but the final decision will come ranks since joining the company in Newly elected trustee is John D. Rit- Engineering and Research. A promi­ (in Convention Center) initiated the What is most appealing about the down to numbers. 1965. tenhouse. Executive Vice Presient, nent business and civic leader for thinking process,” Dr. Joblin said. But new plan to administration officials is “ Our major priority must be to get McClements serves on the boards of RCA Aerospace and Defense, who many years, he serves on numerous once university officials began to con­ that it will provide a more personal ex­ groups as close to the same size as the American Petroleum Institute, received a Bachelor of Science degree boards and is active in many civic and sider the new proposal, he added, they perience for everyone involved. In the possible,” states Joblin. This will First Pennsylvania Corporation, Na­ in electrical engineering from Drexel professional orgnaizations. came “ to the realization of how good smaller setting. Dr. Joblin maintains, make the distribution of tickets as it is.” the students, families, and faculty will equitable as the situation will allow. Still in the developmental phase, the feel a closer connection to the The final decision on which colleges plan calls for four self-contained ceremony and to each other. "C om ­ will commence together is expected to ceremonies, each complete with a mencement will now have a very be made within two weeks. commencement speaker, represen­ special meaning to parents,” said Meanwhile, commenceinent speaker tatives of the Board of Trustees, facul­ Joblin, whose own daughter graduated selection is being considered by a com­ Library Increases Security ty from the colleges involved, and from Drexel last spring in Convention mittee of seniors representing each of people going through her purse.” university administrators. Each student Center. the colleges. Congressman William Although it is hoped that the tougher is to be handed his diploma individual­ When Gloria Martin, president of Gray, III, of Philadelphia, has been security will also curb vandalism in the ly. There are expected to be two the senior class, first heard of the pro­ chosen to speak to the graduate library, the Director thinks it is ceremonies on both Saturday, June 7, posal in July, she felt very disap­ students, but the speakers for the re­ unlikely. and Sunday, June 8; the order of pointed. “ At that point,” she said, maining three ceremonies are not yet “ Most of the vandalism in the graduation has not yet been “ I’d thought there was a good chance determined. Martin hopes to submit a library is Drexel oriented, such as ‘I determined. to prove the Class of 1986 was dif­ list of requests to the university by the hate chemistry’ written on the walls. Tentatively, the division of the col­ ferent” from the poorly behaved beginning of winter term. leges is as follows: all graduate classes that had gone before it. But But we hope these new measures will generate some conscientiousness in the students and show them that we arc concerned.” So far the new policy appears to have been successful. Security Direc­ Leaning Gyratory Triangles’ on Library Roof tor Smith stated that, although no ex­ act figures were available yet, the number of incident reports from the library has gone down. Special to The Triangle brushed stainless steel, was created in ficial University seal, which reflects “ The reaction to this from students ‘Two Open Triangles Leaning 1982. It is nine feet high and has two Drexel’s commitment to art, science, has been mostly positive,’' said Gyratory,’ a kinetic sculpture by noted hypotenuse triangles, situated on top and industry. by John Stapleton bat theft of personal items in the Snyder. “ Especially from females, American artist George W. Rickey, of a verticle , which rotate in Rickey, who has done extensive Writer library. since they were the victims of most of was unveiled in a special ceremony at re>4 )onse to air currents. academic study abroad, is interna­ “ We were thinking of doing this the thefts. Drexel University’s W .W . Hagerty This work is permanently displayed tionally recognized in the world of art. Last year the typical Hagerty when we were in the Komuui center,” If a library user doesn’t have a Library. on the third floor outside balcony of His works arc part of numerous per­ Library user rarely noticed the security said Library Director Richard Snyder, Drexel ID and still wants to u.se the The purchase of the sculpture was Hagerty Library. manent collections, including the guards posted there. Now the library, “ and a rash of purse snatchings and library, any non-Drexel college ID or uiade possible through a generous gift The sculpture was selected by the Museum of Art and the Whitney like the physical education center, re­ wallet thefts over the summer finally business ID will be accepted. Driver’s from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fay, of Fine Arts Committee of the Univer­ Museum, New York City; Yale quires that students present their Drex­ made us do it.” licenses will be accepted if the person Marlton, N.J. A Drexel alumnus, Mr. sity’s Board of Trustees on the basis University Art Gallery, New Haven; el ID cards to the security guard at the “ We had non-Drexel people going also signs in. Fay is founder and president of Jet of overall appearance and relevent the Tate Gallery, London; and the Ri- entrance. in there and causing problems,” said "W e just want to keep out people Hulverizer in Mtwrestown, N.J. symbolism. The triangular theme is jksmuseum, Amsterdam. He resides The new security measures were in­ Secruity Director Edward Smith. who don’t belong here,” explained The Rickey Sculpture, made of reminiscent of the triangle in the of­ in East Chatam, New York. troduced on September 16th to com­ “ Once a girl caught two non-Drexel Snyder. campus hQDDeninas PAGE TWO ------■ ■ TMITOIAimi " " THK y .NOVEMNOVEMKR 0,1988

SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT will meet Mon­ CAMPUS HAPPENINGS The Triangle Campus Happenings section is a great TUTORS The Dean of Freshmen's Office runs a volunteer tutorial program day November 11 for picture taking and officer nominations. All members way lo inrorm faculty and students of meetings and/or special events. Cam­ for freshmen. We need upperclass students with an average of 2.5 or better are urged to attend! The speaker fi-om Resorts International originally scheduled pus Happenings are FREE and must be submitted by 7:00 the Friday before to help us. Tutors are needed for all subjects especially in ; Math N.140, N544, the F-riday publication. If your Drexel group or organization would like to N501; Chemistry N471, N405; Physics N 711; Computers N602; Life Sciences for Monday will be here Thursday November 14 to discuss the unique pro­ suhniii a Campus Happening, just fill out the form available in the lobby of N2I5; Accounting BlOl; Political Science S641,2,3; History S209; and Design blems of casino management. Come check us out! As always refreshments our orfice, 3014 MacAlister Hall, and drop it in our mailbox. JIOl. Please call us at 895-2512 or stop by our office, room 210 Creese. will be served.

NKW DKADIJNE The new deadline for Campus Happenings and Classifieds P E P BAND The first practice of the Pep Band will be held on Thursday SAILING CLUB The sailing club is having a Wine and Cheese party. We is the Friday before the Friday publication. Any received after this time will November 14 at 5:00 P.M. in room 2032 MacAlister Hall. The second rehearsal invite all sailors and novices to attend and find out more about the sailing clubs nol be honored. will be held on Thursday November 21 at 5:00 in the same room. Anyone recreational and competitive sailing. Join us November 20 at 1:00 in 3010 interested in joining the Pep Band is encouraged to attend. Please bring your MacAlister Hall. For more information call Paul at 222-0957. l ’AI>KNDAR INFORM ATION All requests for placement of announcements instruments so we can practice for our first game on Tuesday November 26 in the THIS WEEK calendar will be denied. The events listed in the calendar IT ’S THAT TIM E OF YEAR again. Time to draw layouts, take photographs, arc placed in at the editors discretion and are taken from the Campus Happen­ R ACE AND ETHNIC C O M M ITT EE will be meeting on Friday Nov. 8 at write captions, and type articles. If you can do any of the above or want to ings section. 1:00 P.M. in room 226 Creese. Everyone is welcome to meet staff and fellow learn, come and join the yearbook staff. Stop by 3012 MacAlister Hall or call students. 895-2975 any weekday between 1:00 and 1:30. HISTORY AND POLITICS CLUB will hold elections on November 12 in room 3026 MacAlister Hall at 1:00 P.M. All are urged to attend. M ACLOTTERY DRAW ING Two students will win a $25.00 gift certificate ATTENTION ALL LEXERD STA FF First deadline coming up soon! See from the University Store later this November. Only those who have com­ your section editor for an assignment, or stop by the Lexerd office in 3012 LIFE DIRECTIONS/MAKING DECISIONS: A Guided Tour of Life and pleted microcomputer questionaires this fall will be eligible to win. Act now! MacAlister Hall between 1:00 and 1:30. Career Decision Making. A workshop with the goal of assisting students in Complete a micrcomputer questionaire today! They are located next to the learning to be better decision makers. All of us are constantly required to make boxes by the exit gates of the Library, on the Creese Desk, and on the infor­ FIVE MOLE RUN: On Sunday November 10th at 10am there is a Philly 5-miler decisions that have far reaching effects on our lives. Take the time to do it mation counter in the Main Building. run on Kelly Drive. The race will be divided into different age groups, and well. Wedne.sday November 20 at 3:30 P.M. in room 226 Creese. Decide there will be first and second place prizes for each age group (male and female). to be there! MICROCOMPUTER STUDY REPORTS Students who requested reports If you would like to register for the event, bring $6 to Plaisted Hall. Benefits on the first two years of the Microcomputer Study should check their mailtoxes go to the Drexel Varsity Softball Team. ARE YOU W ELL? or are you just not feeling ill! If you are curious about in Creese. Most of the requested reports have been delivered. Further infor­ the Wellness Program on campus, want to become a more well rounded per­ mation can be obtained from Dr. Joan Me Cord in the Psychology and Sociology IEEE M EETING: Finalize plans for upcoming members only shrimp cocktail son, ahd/or would like to be actively involved in Wellness Programs and events Department or from Charles Wright in room 104 Korman. party, lounge opening, and next bagel sale. New members welcome. Tues­ then stop by the Dean of Students Office and leave your name, address, and day, November 12, at 1:00 PM in room 405 of Commonwealth Hall. phone number. The Wellness Committee will be in touch. Be Well. D R O P DEADLINE Due to a typographical error the drop deadline has been extended to November 11 NOT November I. For further information see the LEXERD: Greek Section meeting Tuesday, November 12th, at 6:00 PM in WELLNESS: What does it mean and how can you apply it to your everyday Dean of your college. Room 3012 MacAllister Hall. The deadline is approaching soon. Layout lilc style? This workshop will describe the concept of Wellness which integrates assignments will be distributed. Greek Staff memters please make an effort the physical, nutritional, social, occupational, intellectual, spiritual, and emo­ FRESHM AN ELECTIONS Freshmen: Don’t forget to vote in the Freshman to attend. Interested newcomers are welcome to come. tional aspects of life and growth. Wednesday November 13 at 3:30 P.M. in Student Congress Elections on November 12 and 13. Voting is taking place room 226 Creese. Sponsored by the Wellness Committee. All are invited. Be from 11:00 to 2:00 in the Cafeteria and the Great Court. FALL FESTIVAL The Department of Performing Arts will present the Fall Well! Festival of the Performing Arts from November 14 through November 26. FRIDAY NIGHT F LIC K S This weeks flick is Witness to be shown at 4:30, The Drexel Players will present The Mandrake a comedy by Machiavelli; on HISTORY AND POLITICS holds meetings every Tuesday from 1:00 to 1:30 7:00, and 9:30. The Midnight film is The Trouble with Harry. Next weeks November 14, 15, and 16. Exerpts from Handel’s Messiah will be presented in room 3026 MacAlister Hall. All are welcome. film is First Blood with showings at 4:30, 7:00, and 9:30. The Midnight show on November 22 by the Drexel Chorus and String Ensemble. The Dance Ensem­ is Deer Hunter. ble will be in concert on November 22 and 23. The Chamber Singers, Gospel NABA PRESENTS Faye M oore The NatioanI Association of Black Accoun­ Choir, String Ensemble, and Concert Band will performn the annual Fall Con­ tants presents Faye Moore, manager from Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. cert on Sunday November 24 at 2:30 in (he Main Auditorium. The Drexel speaking on the national chapter of NABA. Tuesday November 12 in room M ACLOTTERY W INNERS Alan Fabiszewski and Nadine Mathews are the Music Awards final competition will take place on November 25. The Jazz 410 Matheson Hall at 6:00. Refreshments will be served. winners of the belated spring quarter MacLottery drawing. They can pick up Ensemble will present a concert on November 26. For further information their $25.00 gift certificates from the director of the store. Several other smdents and reservations call 895-ARTS. I HE DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS and the Creese Student missed their opportunities to win because they did not complete questionaires Center present Phialdelphia, November 8, 1814, the Drexel University Col- that term. The f^all MacLottery will take place later in November. Don,t miss FRESHM EN Schedule confirmation cards for fall term are now in the Dean 6iiia\ KnscmWes Annual Dinner Concert on November 8 at 6:30 P.M. in the your opportunity to win. Complete the questionaire today! They are located of Freshmen’s Office 210 Creese: The cards list the courses you are enrolled (irand Hail. Philadelphia during the War of 1812 is recreated for an evening next to the boxes by the exit gates of library, on the Creese Desk, asd the in for this term. You must confirm what the registrar reports. If there are any which includes dinner, concert, historical commentary, demonstration of information table in the main building. discrepencies, please alert the registrars office. llrearms and a dramatic presentation. Admission for the concert is $2.50 for the public and $1.50 for students and senior citizens. For further information call 8

FEBRUARY I, 1986 Where will you be at 7:30 on February 1, 1986? We 200 DAYS to go hope that you’ll be in the Grand Hall of Creese. SPA FNF Witness Colonial Dinner THISFor fiinher informaiion about WEEK: these and other events, see Campus Hapenings Race St Ethnic Meet. 1 0 1 1 1 2 .IEEE Meeting 1 3 iDMA meeting 1 4 1 5 1 6 Ecumenical Night Turkey ShocM Freshman Elections Frcshiiun Elections Turkey shoot SPA FNF First Blood Semi-Formal Five Mile Run DROP H&P Club meeting Wellneu Commitlee Pep Band practice Mandrake Maruirake DEADUNE Lexerd Greek sect. NoleUking Skills Turkey shoot TheTHangle SAM Meeling NABA Meeting Turkey Shoo! Announcemenls Due 1 7 1 8 1 9 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 3 SPA FNF Sailing Club Pep Band Practice Ghoslbuslers Dance Ensemble Miking Decisions Handel's Messiah Established In 1926 Dance Ensemble MEMBER Columbia Scholastic Press Association American Scholastic Press Assoclotlon SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT Associated Collegiate Press Association

Drexel University N OTETAKING SKILLS Attention all Freshmen! Join us for the freshman Phllodelphlo, PA seminar on Wednesday November 13 on Notetaking Skills. Dean Jane Stellwagen will lead the seminar in the Living Arts Lounge from 1:00 to 1:30. Bring your lunch. EDITORIAL BOARD TU RK EY SHOOT The Drexel Rifie Team is sponsoring its annual Turkey Shoot during the week of November II to 15. The entry fee of $1.00 gives EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jo« Wolktr you five shots at our Turkey Target and a chance to win a turkey for Thanksgiv­ MANAGING EDITOR Mika Coyn* ing. The Turkey Shoot will be held in the Rifle Range (3-358). Watch campus PRODUCTION MANAGER Chrl* Millar bulletin boards for further announcements and directios to the Rifle Range. NEWS EDITOR Tom Kraltzbarg PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR productive ideas Mika Jawall FALL FEAST A good home cooked meal with candlelight and good conser­ ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Joa Soundars vation. Reservati({ns due by Friday November 15. The dinner will be held SPORTS EDITOR Jannltar Koskay generating power... at 6:00 P.M. on Monday November 18. Cost is $2.50 at the Drexel Neuman ADVERTISING MANAGER V.C. Nicholson GPU Nuclear is applying advanced concepts in a variety BUSINESS MANAGER Orag Hausar Center. of technologies and disciplines to generate safe and STAFF ecofX)mkal power fcx present and future needs. ECUMENICAL EVENING of Reconciliation University Lutheran Church, Entry level career opportunities are now available for 37 and Chestnut. Sunday November 10. Join us for a simple supper at 6:00 candidates seeking technical growth and professional Bill Andel, Mohammad Bohar, Jeff Bonham, Rick Blank, Don Breen, Bill recogniton. Butler. Tracy Cassoda, Chuck Cohen, Frank Cono, Rich Czerwlnski, Anne P.M ., prayer from 6:30 to 8:00 K^orie Dolsley, Dora Glannakariof, Chuck Goerringer, Gory Hornlnger, Jacki Hoskins, Tony Lai, Alison Leah, Victor Luft, JS Milne, Dave Petroski, Martin HUM AN SEXUALITY last session on Thursday November 14 at 7:30 P.M. f ON-CAMPUSINTEIWIEWS 1 Rhode. John Sapovits, Derek Spence, John Stapleton, Mike Vorel, Frank The topic is contraception, birth control, abortion. The speaker will Rev. Karl WILL BEHELD Vowlnkel, Joe Walsh, Kathryn While Zeuner at the Penn Neuman Center. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Opinions expressed herein ore not necessarily those of Drexel University DRAMA IN THREE ACTS on Tuesday November 12 at the Penn Neuman ConfKt the Placement Office or of THE TRMNOLE Center 3720 Chestnut. Covenant Players production on reconciliation and ac- cepunce of diversity begins at 7:00 Advertlilng ratas turnlihad upon ratjuaat. Repratantad (or notional odvartlting by: 200 DAYS TO GO PARTY At the Jailhouse. Novenmber 8. 3:30 P.M. -? CASS Studant Advartlaing Inc. $2.00 Admission, free pizza. Happy Hour prices. Sponsored by the Class of 6330 Puloskl Rood 1986. "BSD Nuclear Chicago, III., 60646 DREXEL M ARKETING ASSOCL\TION is helping you achieve your goals! GENERAL PUBUC UTiUTiES CORPORATION On Wednesday November 13, DMA will host Mr. C. Brock Richardson Sales 100 Interpace Parkwey. Panlppany, NJ 070S4 ©19M, THI TMANMf Manager from ALCOA Aluminum ProducU. Mr Richardson will speak about Faclnfl the fulur* with confidence All RIghIa Raaaivad. the problems young executives will face while climbing the corporate ladder. An Equd Opponunily Employer DMA is your connection to Success in Marketing) Join Now! Come this week to our meeting and find out how you can win a television set. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8 ,1 9 8 5 THE TRIANGLE PAGE THREE

If you’ve majored in classified C hem istry You Should know more about the career opportunities at help wanted for sale business opportunities National Starch and Chemical Corporation.. . a company comprised off people

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In gocxl running AD COPY: $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for pliances, pharmaceuticals, water treatment and woodworking — are all impor­ START VOUR CAREER NOW: Earn money condition. Selling because cannot afford iasurance. remailing letters from home! Send self-oddresscd. tant industries that utilize our products, many of which probably touch your life and work on Fortune 500 companies’ marketing Great buy. Call 222-7442. stamped envelope for information/application. in some way every day Most impressive is our record of uninterrupted programs on campus. Part time (nexible) hours Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle. NJ 07203. ■ each week. We give references. Call growth. . . we’ve enjoyed an increase in sales for the 34th consecutive year 1-800-243-6679. It has taken the combined efforts of a highly motivated, forward thinking, talented I ATTN ALL STDDEOTS: Telemarketing sales tutor wanted group of professionals that have brought us to the forefront of our industry. It reps needed for day/evening hours. Excellent com- persona! will take similar minded people to lead us into the future. If you set high goals I munication and verbal skills required. A pleasant and achieve them and fiave a solid academic background, you should know and modem working environment for the right in- more about us and we about you. ! dividuals. Will train. Call Fran at 546-0216. PjlE-CALCULUS AND PHYSICS: for So. Jersey high school student. Knowledge of Chinese TO Brian DePa.squal and Marti Cooke: THANKS Please contact your placement office by October 11 ; WANTED: Concerned, creative individuals in­ helpful, but not necessary. Call Hsin after 4 p.m. FOR EVERYTHING Jennifer Kaskey. to arrange for an on campus interview terested in improving the world. Expenses paid. (609) 546-9267. Susie. 382-0616. GLORIA: I'm desperately sorry. Will you ever Please visit our Representative on MATH ASSISTANCE: Is math coming between forgive me? Tom. PROGRAMMERS: for microcomputer based you and your social life? Get the upper-hand right controller call; (609)-964-2700 or (2l5)-535-6700. away. Call Spence, the math tutor at 884-4747. WUCKY: You're sick. You don't feel well. N o v e m b e r 11, 1985 STAY OFF YOUR FEET!!! - Linda, Neeni. and If unable to attend please send your resume to MALES: 21 years or older and in good health, your Mother. Carol Dedrick, College Relations Manager wanted to participate in clinical pharmacological , studies. Please call 662-8766 for details. computer V^rtional Starch and Chem ical Corporation MARKETING STUDENTS: Business opportuni­ ty available marketing video production services Finderne Avenue, Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807 in your spare time. No television experience re­ classified ads quired: no investment necessary; need^ car. Send WANT TO BUY: Used Macintosh Computer An Affiimalive Action Empk>yet M/F resume to V.T.I. 1411 Walnut St. Suite 200 Phila. with peripherals. 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The Department of Performing Arts Presents The Fall Festival of the Performing Arts

Nov. 14,15.16 Drexel Players Present,77i^ 8 PM Mandell Theater-a comedy by Machiavelli

Nov. 22 Drexel Chorus and String Ensemble,Messiah, 8 PM Asbury Methodist Church-exerpts from Handel’s masterwork

Nov. 22,23 Drexel Dance Ensemble,8 PM Mandell Theater-featuring new works by Jeff Groff and director Jan bcnieiger

Nov. 24 Fall Concert,2:30 PM Main Auditorium Concert Band, Gospel Singers, String Ensemble, Chamber Singers

Nov. 25 Drexel Music Awards,7:30 PM Rm 2032 MacAlister Hall-final competition for High School Musicians

Nov. 26 Drexel Jazz Ensemble,8 PM Mandell Theater featuring works by Charles Mingus and Miles Davis

For ticket information and reservations, call 895-ARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1985 p a g e f o u r THE TRIANGLE Campus Shuttle Student Congress Sponsors Semi-Formal COMBINED ROUTE ROUTE STOP ■ ches. Star lighting and pink florxl Giangiulio, President of the Student TRANSFER STOP K Special to the Triangle lights will highlight the interior struc­ Body. “ A school semi-formal has not ture of the Great Court. been held at Drexel in almost 10 years. On .Saturday, November 16, 1985, Tickets are on sale every day in the Hopefully the students will see that by Drexel University will host its first Main Building from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. supporting the semi-formal, we can Fall Semi-Formal, to be held in the Prices are $25 per student couple and begin to bring in new and even better Great Court of the Main Building. The $35 per couple for all other tickets. events to Drexel and to the students." event will begin at 7:00 p.m. with hors Unlike any other event held at Drex­ Robert Landsiedel, Director of d ’ouvres and refreshments, as the el, all of the groups that make up the Events and Special Projects at Drex­ Drcxel Colonial Ensemble plays. University community have been in­ el, advised the student organizations , \ L m a r k e i ------c ^ ^ . 5 L----- Then, at 8:00 p.m ., a buffet dinner vited to attend. These groups include throughout the entire planning and im­ will be served with a menu including all students, faculty, administrulion. plementation of the Semi-Formal. EXIE^EDrO: | CHESTNUT I ! I ft steamship roast beef, chicken, fish, an employees, and alumnae. President W.S. Gaither, Vice- appetizer, and dessert. Dancing will Organized and supported by Student President of Student Affairs Dr. Aur- S' start at 9:00 p.m. with the rest of the Congress and the Student Program ihur Joblin, and Vice-President of ^ ^ ^___ jl^ evening’s entertainment provided by A.ssociation, the Semi-Fornial will bo University Relations John a I THE PROS disc jockeys. the first opportunity many students McCullough are co-sponsoring the 40th 39th 38th 37th 36th 34th 33rd 32nd 31st 30th The Great Court will be decorated have had to attend a dinner dance sincc Semi-Fomial with Congress and SPA. S'l.’th 41st with ferns and many other types of high school. These administrators and their depart­ plants on the first floor and on the se­ “ W e‘re almost breaking new ments have lent their full supp

Increases Service by Gary Horninger Triangle Staff Writer to board and ride the shuttle. will head north to Market St., then g, Spci idl l<> 'llw Tridiifilc The new route w-ill have its origin west to Nesbitt Hall at 33rd and The rumor around campus is that a point at Nesbitt Hall, northeast comer Market Sts., nuiking scheduled stops student at Drexel has gone to the dogs. I )ic,\cl Uiiivcrsiiy has combined the of 33rd and Market St.s. The "Dragon at: It’s true. In a press conference held in i_(wd KUitc ' Diiijion W agon" shuttle W agon" will run north on 33rd St. to •NiirlhHesl iiiriuT iif .M)lh and .Market .Sts.- Creese Center’s Living Arts Lounge \\>tcni into :i single-miile i(H)p that cx- Powelton Ave., where it will head .Wth SI. Kuilroail Slallon on October 29, Anne Isaacson, an arr paiiiK its coverage area, provides iiu)re west to 37th St. From there, it will *.Msl and Markil Sis.- .Markel-Frankford chilecture student in the Evening Col­ _ rici|ueiii si;r\ite, and acids additional head north to Hamilton St.. east on Suh\«a> lege, and her miniature schnauzer § stops. Hamilton to 34th St. It will make In addition to the regularly schedul­ Pierre were announced as finalists in • On ScptcniliiT 16, the University scheduled stops at: ed stops. Widtfeldt said drivers have the 1985 Purina Dog Chow Search for began a twd-mute shiilllc system for ’*'.Urd und Arch St.s.-Calhoun Hull been instructed that they may the Great American Dog. II transpoiiing Drcxel stiulents,staff, and *33rd und Racf Sl.s.-Myers and Kell> Hulls discharge passengers at regular corner When Isaacson, twenty-two, and " laculiy around the campus and *34lh and PoHeltun Ave.-Van Kenssi-luer Hall stops or slop signs. “ But we will not Pierre, three-and-a-half, had a friend jg Powclton Village areas from 6 p.m. *35th und Powcllon Ave. lake them up Ihe street, or stop in the take their picture last spring, they lit­ . to 2 a.m. i$m after a month, officials •37lh and RarinK Sts. middle of the block." he said. tle expected what was to come. The ^ have combined the two routes into •37lh and Hamilton Sts. fioth vans will now run at 15-minute picture was submitted, along with an ^ one. adiling additional ciiverage area •.Wtih and Hamilton Sts. intervals, with the last run beginning essay describing why Pierre was 9 lo the service, with greater frequency *.Uth and Hamilton Sts. at 1:15 a.m. It will make its final Anne’s best friend, to the Ralston ® belvvcen stops. From 34th and Hamilton Sts., the return trip from 47lh and Walnul Sts. Purina Company, sponsor of the con­ ■ Ihe ihenic of this service is ac- "Dragon W agon” will head .south to at 1:30 a.m. test. Among 26,000 entries, they were conii'dation," said Edward A. .Smith. Walnut St., where it will turn west to Widtfeldt said that ail stops have selected to advance to the semifinals, Through all the commotion, both All finalists will be in New York Ci­ _ OiKvtor of Safety and Security. “ We 47th St. At ^Vth St., it will go north been clearlv marked with signs that where ten contestants from each state owner and pet remained calm. Pierre ty when the 1985 Great American Dog 'vaiU to makL' it acconu)ilating lo the to C h e s tn u ^ t., and then east on read:DREXIiL S lU rilL E STOB. competed for one of five regional was very obedient, although one could is announced on November 26. The [ people who are using il. W e're doing Chesnut toTKe Schuylkill River. It will Passengers can also ttansfer bet­ finalist berths. sense his displeasure with all the fuss. winners will be featured on eight this as an accomodation for them and make scheduled stops at: ween vans at the northwest corner of Anne and Pierre were named Nor­ The in.sert, to appear in newspapers million bags of Purina Dog Chow and we're making the.se changes at their *J4tti and Kace Sl.<.- Fratrrnity Hiius«s 34th and Chestnut St.s.. if they do not theast Regional Finalists by a nationwide on Sunday, November 17, ride in a float at Macey’s Thanksgiv­ I suggestion." and Ijincastcr Ave.- 7-11 .Sliirc want to ride the loop to 47th and repre-sentative of Ralston Purina at the features the pictures and essays of the ing Day Parade with Contest Chairper­ Tlio old routes went as tar we.st as ♦.Mill and Marlcel .Sts.- \tarkcl- Frankford W'alnut Sts. press conference. They were presented finalists. Below each picture will be son Betty Thomas, of NBC’s HiH 11 si and Walnut Sts. I'he new shuttle SuliMa> Revised maps will be displayed in with a check for *5,000, an engraved a special 900 number, which readers Street Blues. The owner will also be ^ seiMtv has twii expanded farther we.st •.Mill and (.'liestnut .Sis. all campus buildings, said Smith. silver medallion for Pierre, and a can call to cast their votes. (Pierre’s presented a check for '25,000. to 47tli and Walnut Sts., and will he *4tllh and Walnut Sis.- Knrealional Ari'a One important safely feature of the framed copy of a newspaper insert is 1-900-220-2555.) Last year, near­ Liitle wonder why Pierre is Anne’s • bli' to make more stops, said Smith. •4lsi and Walnut Sts. new shuttle service is thai cach van featuring all the finalists. ly 80,000 people phoned in to vote. best friend. I lie cinnbined route will mean in- *4.1rd and Walnul Sts.- Thrlllw a> Supermarket will be equipped with a two-way radio lUMsing ficquency of service to every •■47th and Walnul Sis. that is in direct contact with the securi­ ’ 15 minutes at each .slop, said John •47lh and Chestnut Sis. ty office. Smith emphasized that this J SVidlfeklt. Manager of Transportaitm *4nih and C'hestnul Sis. feature will allow people to wail in­ ■ Services *.^7lh and ('tieslnul Sts.- Inlernaliimal House side campus buildings in foul weather I I he sei V ice is tree to students, staff, *.^.frd and Chestnut Sts. and siill catch the shuttle b> notifying 'anti faculty lUiwever.a Drexel iden- *.Und and Chestnut Sts.- .Main Bulldinit the security guard, who can notify the '^iificatioii'canl must l>e shown in order At the Schuylkill River, the shuttle shuttle that passengers are waiting ABBOUNCINQi

r ' PLAYBOY'S IHE NEXT STAFF MEETING OF THE I RIANGLE WILL BE HELD ON WEDNES­ '• m College Fiction Contest m DAY NOVEMBER 13 AT 7:00 P.M. in ROOM 5 ^ ------3014 MACALISTER HALL. FIRST PtllZE: $3,000 and publication of the winning story in a future issue of PLAYBOY magazine SECOND PRIZE: Every C orporation T alks A bout $500 and a one-year subscription to p l a y b t i y msg.^zine C areer A dvancem ent... DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: \ t O rtho W e D epend O n It January 1, 1986

We comtiiil a Uomenclous amouni ot time, etlorl and resources toward ADDRESS ALL ENTRIES TO: .idvanciiig your career We do this because we realize ttiat in urder to attain our corporate goals an S c ard So. if you are working toward a degree in ■ceountlny, talk to us Not only IM ng your twiMk coHag* alfilialion. and pcrm anani horn* add ra ia and ohona lo PLAYBOY will you oii|oy an opportunity that matches your ambition, you will COUEOS FICTION CONTEST, 019 North Mehlgan A«nu. ChKagoTlUi" in. cKpi'rience Ihe complete support and vast resources ol working lor a p«rao(i All •n th u mual t>* original wofka o( llction All aninaa mutt ba poalmarkad by January 1 m«nibei ot Ihe Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies Please contact your Placement or Co op Ottice lo sign up tor an on-campus interview p l a y b o y raaarv^a ir<« rlghi to wi hhoM piiiaa it tha aubmiited anti a t do no) niMt I^AYBOya atandardt lor publicaturv All dacitKini ol tha ludgn aia llnal 5 Winrano con We will be on cam pus: IM ta n lt will b* rwHlhad by m ail and may ba obligatad lo tign and raiurn an Attidavii ol Eliaibiiitv witi«n Ihkty (Ml day* d noUAction In tlw ...n t ol non-com pt»^ with*, thia ti,n. panod altaiSata *inn«, ,**• PrtM noWlcalion lattar or any pnza ralumad to Playboy Enlarpiiaat, Inc. and ! October 29 Co-op Employment '? * p l a y b o y in. ngni to adit tha F.,tl Pn/a aulhoriiaa uaa ol any piiia winnai't nama, photogiapn and N o v e m b e r 11 Full-Time Employment UOQrapMcaJ mtormallon by Playboy Entarpfiaa^ Inc. wHtiout turttwi companaation to tha winner A p l a y b o y raaaivaa lha right lo publlah lha winning antriaa In tha U S and loraign aditioni ol PLAYBOY ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL ORTHO ^ lo n a cl PLAYBOY m tla^l a Conlaat la aubiact to aU ladaial. aUla and local lawi and ragulationt. CORPORATION Tau* on prUaa ara IKa aola raaponaibillly o l winning contaatanta Void w hata p

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Wo aip pp' III In be an equal opportunity employer m/t/h/v FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE FIVE Craft Show in Armory Our Pita Pocket Super Sandw icties by JefT Banham PITA, PAUL are filled to overflowing withi all sorts and special exhibitions. Triangle Staff Writer The Armory, which is on'33rd AND MARY. of wonderful tilings to drive your This weekend, the 103rd Engineer’s Street, just north of Market Street, has m outh m ad witti desire. For exam ple, Armory once again plays host to the been the home to the craft show since NOW PLAYING our Pita, Paul and Mary features Annual Philadelphia Craft Show. Now 1982, and thousands of visitors from AT SMART in its ninth year, the Craft Show around the country are expcctcd to tasty Virginia Ham and Sm oked presents a juried exhibition and sale visit. The Honorary Co-Chairmen for ALEX. Turkey Breast with Thousand Island of the works of 125 craftsman from this year’s show are the Honorable and various fields. Chosen from over 1200 Mrs. W. Wilson Goode and Henry Dressing and Cole Slaw. Or try applicants, the artists at this year’s Mcllhenney, Chairman of the our 8 Ball in the Corner Pocket. show will display and sell works in Museum’s Board. Or choose from a wild assortm ent ceramics, fiber, glass, jewelry, Hours for the Ninth Annual baskets, wood, leather, paper, and Philadelphia Craft Show are 11:00 of snacks, steaks, sinful omelettes, mixed-media. a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Friday, decadent drinks, and desserts The show is sponsored by the November 8 and Saturday, November that could m ean the end of Women’s Committee for the 9; and 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Philadelphia Museum of Art.Proceeds Sunday, November 10. General ad­ civilization as w e know benefit a variety of museum needs, in­ mission is $S for adults, $4 for it t o d a y cluding programs for the disabled, the students, and $3 for senior citizens atid purchase of art works, publications children under 18.

AN EATING AND DRINKINC7 EMPORIUM Hours 7am till2am 36th & Chestnut - 386 5556 Artificial Intelligence Bizarre brealdosts Wild luncties Outrapoous flinners Decadent drinks And small time enter' i.nrlenl We accept American Express Diners Club, MasterCard decision-making, such as a computer Visa Carte Blonche by Bill Andel chess program. The present definition and occasionolly cash Triangle Staff Writer fo AI seems to be expert systems as Free parldng But no free lunch natural language processors. An ex­ The Artell '85 Conference on the in­ ample of an expert system would be dustrial applications of artificial in­ a program that processes stock market telligence (AI) was held this week at quotes and advises stock transactions the Philadelphia Civic Center. The to brokers. A natural language pro­ conference, which ran from November cessor is a program that reads and extremely sophisticated calculator and Konopasek searchcti for an altemative, included; manufacturers of LISP- University Press, and MIT Press. 5th through November 7th. featured parses English (or any other human as a very high level programming one that would process equations, in­ based AI and real-time graphics work Other exhibitors were the American an exposition of AI - related hardware, language) sentences and translates it language, they may not be familiar stead of merely crunch numbers. Fail­ stations such as Lisp Machine. Inc.. Society for Testing & Materials software, and publications, and into a computer language. The most with its potential use as a rudimentary ing to find one. he set out to develop Symbolics, and Silicon Graphics; (ASTM), Base 1.^2 AI Referral Ser­ numerous symposiums on potential common application of thse processors form of expert system. Dr. Konapasek what he then called the Query Answer developers of expert systems Texas In­ vice, and the Carnegie Group. Exper- and actual uses of artificial intelligence is as user-Mendly interfaces for query­ originally conceived'of the system 15 System (QAS). Given a more user- struments. Experts Systems Interna­ tilligence publishes a number of in a number of industries. ing databases. However sophisticate years ago while working on an expert friendly, screen-oriented interface, tional. Inference Corporation. Level packages for the Macintosh, including The conference was organized and these expert systems and natural system for textiles engineering. QAS became TK! Solver, which Dr. Five Re.search. and Expertelligence; the ExperLogo and ExperLisp com­ opened by metallurgist Minas Ensa- language processors may be, though, Dissatisfied with the vast amount of Konopasek feels is only an in- publishers o f AI books and journals pilers, the ExperLisp-Talk speech syn­ nian, president of Electrotopograph Schank points out that they lack the labor and time involved on develop­ tenncdiate step to a more sophisticated Addison-Wesley, Harper & Row, thesis add-on, and the ExperOPSS and Corporation, who feels that artificial ability to learn from experience in the ing the equations used in the expert package. John Wiley & Sons, Springer-Veriag, ExperFacts expert .system building intelligence may be the key to human sense, mainly because these system as FORTRAN programs. Dr. The many exhibitors at Artell '85 Cambridge University Press. Oxford p a c k a g e s . revitalizing our nation’s dwindling systems are unable to store and index steel industry. He believes that, information in the way a human does. through the use of expert systems, Once the processes by which the newer and better alloys could be human memory works are understood, developed, cresting new markets for it will be possible to emulate them on the American steel industy. Ensanian a computer. also cited the general usefulness of ex­ The second keynote speaker, Robin pert systems to anyone functioning in Popplestone of the Department of Ar­ a decision-making capacity, because tificial Intelligence at the University of the incredible volumes of informa­ of Edinburgh, Scotland, was one of the tion that go into any industrial designers of the POP-2 AI program­ decision-making process in this day ming language. Popplestone spoke on and age. Ensanian envisions com­ the applications of AI to engineering puterized expert systems as an ad­ design and manufacturing being done visory tool, enhancing the productivity at Edinburgh.He conveyed his belief of human labor, rather than replacing that the greatest advantages from AI it. can be gained if it is utilized in every The first of two keynote speakers, step of manufacturing, from product Roger Schank, Professor of Computer design to actual production. Science and Psychology and founder Various symposiums followed of the Artificial Intelligence Center at throughout the day, including one by Yale University, spoke on the past, Dr. Milos Konopasek, developer of present, and future definitions of ar­ the popular Software Arts equation- tificial intelligence. Schank state the processing package. TK! Solver. past definition of AI as any program Though many users may be familiar that simulated human knowledge and with the package’s capabilities as an

THE CREESE STUDENT CENTER and the DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS PRESENT

**Philadelphia, N ovem ber 8, 1814**

Featuring a concert of colonial m usic, a

dem onstration of firearm s and a dram atic

presentation.

Grand Hall, Creese Student Center

32nd and Chestnut Streets

Friday, November 8, 1985

8 : 0 0 P M

Tickets (concert only): $2.50, $1.50 (students)

For further inform ation and reservations STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 call 895-ARTS AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,1 98 5 PAGE SIX THE TRIANGLE

TheTHangle President Gaither THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Discusses Of Drexel University Published Fridays during the academic year; by and for the students of Drexel University Long Range Plan

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joseph Walker MANAGING EDITOR Michael Coyne BUSINESS MANAGER Greg Hauser by John Stapleton parking lot and the rest is owned by Triangle Staff Writer the Redevelopment Authority, but Penn believes it has an exclusive right On Tuesday, October twenty-ninth. to purchase the rest of the area. At­ NOVEMBER 8 ,1 9 8 5 Drexel University President William torneys for Drexel are trying to deter­ S. Gaither addressed a group of ap­ mine if Penn does have this exclusive proximately thirty Drexel students in right. Co-op Carpooling Van Rensselaer Hall’s living room on If Drexel can purchase this proper­ the subject o f the University's ten-year ty, it might construct a multi-storied plan. The President answered some building with classes, offices, by Jim Dever student concerns about the future of laboratories, and floors of park­ ing. Initially only the parking areas Golks^ iji 5o«tK A&ciea 'Uw EtJl craving for several handfuls of Drexel University, and provided more Tuesday morning 6; 15 A.M. - It is Valium. information about the plan for Drex­ would be constructed to produce revenue and tie up the land for future dark and chilly, and I, dressed in full Having exhau.sted this means of el than had been included in an eighty- business attire, am the sole occupant commuting. I turned desperately five page booklet released by the use. of a bank parking lot in this rural towards public transportation to whisk President’s office. One student asked Gaither if the hamlet about a IS minute drive from me back and forth daily. At a cost of One of the most important concerns University was planning on building my house. A pickup truck growls by, nearly double what it take to drive on of the University over the next ten more residential space, since Drexel and I follow its tail lights’ descent in­ your own. the bus compensates for this years will be the acquisition of more will not be able to meet housing needs to the depths of early morning as I exorbitance by taking twice as long to real estate for the construction of ad­ even with the addition of the new dorm await my destiny which will arrive in reach its destination. It would al.so be ditional residential and classroom now under construction. Gaither the form of two gentlemen in compact appropriate at this point to expound on space. Because of rapidly increasing replied that the University would like cars. I am enveloped by an early mor­ the unique slice of Americana on real estate costs, Gaither believes that to build even more dorm space, since ning fog of reluctant apprehension as display at a bus station at five in the Drexel will have to form a for-profit it is hoping to attract more students I think of the prospect of the very near morning; however, due to the family corporation in order to acquire more from a larger area of the country, but future, an hour long drive from nature of this publication, the only land. cannot since it has taken on as much Apartheid^s D eep Roots Reading to Harrisburg in a small, highlight of this experience that I can For example, last year the Univer­ debt as it can: thirty-eight million vehichular compartment with two men mention is the sight of a an elderly man sity could have bought property on dollars. I have never seen before in my life. engaged in the repulsive and lengthly Thirty-second and Arch Streets for One solution other universities have Ah, the library of experience provid­ process of coughing up a large squid. half a million dollars, but Drexel did been using to solve this problem is to ed by Drexel Cooperative Education. With this image fresh in mind, I was With new waves of anti-apartheid protests rising in the campuses not have the resources to make a pur­ lease residential halls that are built and Since agreeing to take this job (read driven to calling complete strangers, of America, and violence sweeping across South Africa, buzzwords chase. The present owner of the owned for them by private investors. “ damning myself to the ungodly perils pleading for a carpool seat. like “ sanctions,” “ embargos,” and “ divestment” are coming in­ building has given Drexel the option Besides real-estate, the other major of daily commuting” ), I have had the The ensuing senario was rife with to buy in seven years at a cost of six creasingly into use as one-word solutions to the institutionalized pleasure of being exposed to some of ugliness of a magnitude incomprehen­ concern at the discussion was the in­ racism of the South African government. While economic measures the most inhuman of experiences. In­ sible to normal humans. Armed with and a half million. crease of admissions and admission re­ undoubtably have a strong effect on the population of South Africa, deed, I now know what it is like to hit­ information acquired from recent Gaither believes the purchase could quirements. Despite the fact that the have been made that year if a for-profit long-range plan involves raising ad­ their power to affect more than limited and essentially meaningless chhike on interstate highways in suit sports pages. 1 proceeded to ingratiate and tie, frequent bus stations at 5 a.m., myself to carpool members with a corporation had been in existence. mission requirements for Drexel, SAT changes by the Pretorian government is open to serious questioning. and call complete strangers on the ferocity which I had saved heretofor The advantages that a for-profit cor­ scores and class rankings for the cur­ The history of South African racism begins concurrently with the phone begging for a ride. Yes, all this only for girifriends’ fathers. This poration would have over Drexel's rent freshmen class is down from last first Dutch colony founded there in the 17th century. The original just to get to work. Ah, the library of sickening tactic proved .succe.ssful. and present situation are that the corpora­ year. colonizers and their immediate followers w e re jj^ h Protestants and experience... now I ride in PennDOT- sponsored tion would be able to borrow money Gaither stated that this decrease was In just four short weeks (that’s one were, like their descendants who currently nyyne country, strong­ van pools with fourteen quitsi-humans. off the University, while taking advan­ due to an eight percent decrease in ad­ month to you and me), I have sampl­ These people are noteworthy for tage of tax depreciation credits a non­ missions, reflecting the decline in the ly imbued with the Calvinist concept of divinely intended separa­ ed every mode of transportation their exceptional ability to fall asleep profit organization like the Universi­ number of eighteen year-olds in the tion of the races. Thus the origins of apartheid are not only cen­ available short of flying in order to get with their heads dangling in front of ty cannot. Gaither noted that the local region. Also, the recruiting turies old but built on religious, not economic, foundations. from Reading to Harrisburg each mor­ them, much like a sun flower on a University of Pennsylvania has had a budget for this year was a minimum Apartheid existed in South Africa long before it was constitu- ning. Starting out in a ’76 Honda cloudy day. Performing this trick at for-profit corporation. University three hundred dollars per student, Civic, I quickly relieved it of its will, they manipulate their con­ Associates, for the past twenty years. while many universities spend seven tit)nalized in 1948, and it will take much more than foreign economic locomotive properties (suffice to say, sciousness as if they had a switch on Property Drexel is trying to pur­ to nine hundred dollars per student for measures to bring about it’s end. Methods such as divestment and castinet sounds under the hood mean them.selves. 1 shudder at the thought chase includes Cavanaugh's bar and recruiting. embargos are notable only in that they are an attempt by the United pull over, not previous ownership by that I, too, will be able to achieve restaurant on Market Street. If the pur­ In order to counterbalance the flamenco dancer). Its replacement, a similar zombiedom by the end of .States and other countries to wash their hands of the crimes against chase is made, the University plans to regional decline in potential students. ’76 Chevy Monza, rapidly followed December. And for this, I have only .South African blacks. It’s important to remember though, that, in construct a hotel-restaurant-office Drexel will have to expand its suit by breaking down the very next the library of experience provided by complex that will incorporate the end, the destruction of apartheid will have to happen within South day, resulting in a very personal rela­ Drexel Cooperative Education to recruiting area to include the entire na­ •Africa. And unfortunately, it’s going to be violent. tionship with the AAA and a strong thank. Cavanaugh's and the Personnel tion. This year, Drexel will use a na­ building. 7 he Placement Service tional list of students, of the SAT Recruiting Center would be replaced levels the University seeks, to which by the new complex. A hundred-room to send admissions information. Col*Q» PiMS Swvce hotel and fifty thousand square feet of In addition, Drexel will benefit from Got)»«W6,5iR'■^irTV— A Freshman's View - I office space would also be included in two advertising campaigns. The first the complex. campaign will be ads for the National By Dave Petroski agree with anyone who says that the Paid students in the hotel, Convention on Co-operative Educa­ food they make is a “ culinary restaurant, and institutional manage­ tion, sponsored by the National Ad delight.” ment program would run the complex, Council, which should be appearing La.si weekend 1 went home for the Maybe it is just me, but I do think which would serve as in-school train­ by the end of November. Benefitting first time since I’ve been in college. it’s very alarming to observe the prac­ ing to supplement their co-op all national institutions of higher lear­ I am sure that every freshman that goes tices of the veterans of food prepara­ employment. ning which use co-operative education, home for the first time during his tion. For instaoce, the other day I jok­ Employment recruiters would con­ the ads will emphasize the value of co­ freshman year gets the same result. ingly said to a friend of mine, “ Hey, duct interviews in the facility, and they Parents do tend to give the young look. Last week’s broccoli,” during operative education. would lodge in the hotel, which would students the third degree. "Do you like lunch. Strangely enough at dinner that Drexel directly sponsors the .second lower Drexel’s cost for recruiter lodg­ it? Did you make any friends? How same day the “ soup du jour” was campaign, which has been developed ing. Drexel currently buys twenty- are your classes? Did you change your “ Cream of Broccoli.” I don’t know by a Baltimore firm that has helped the sheets yet?” about anyone else, but I really wasn’t seven hundred rooms a year for guests University with admissions publica­ These are just a few of the questions brought up on “ Cream of Broccoli” and recruiters. tions in the past. The ads v^ill appear asked of these prospective adults. In soup and Mom never warned me about Another area the University would on television, radio, and in print. They fact, parents are not the only people strange soups. So, being the daring like to purchase is the parking area on will build up before Christmas and run that ask these very same questions. person that 1 am, I tried it with all good Thirty-fourth and Chestnut .south of through the spring. Gaither hopes they Students are also pestered by brothers, intentions. My advice to those of you the parking garage. Right now Penn will form the beginning of a perma­ sisters, aunts, uncles, grandparents, that haven’t tried “ Cream of Broc­ owns one hundred square feet of the nent higher-visibility effort for Drexel. friends, neighbors, aquaintances, and coli” soup is “ Don’t!” While you are even by other students. It seems at it save yourself the pain and don’t Professors Against Star Wars strange to think that people that you try any soup with the prefix “ Cream "If I had $3 billion to throw away, The University of Michigan trustees don’t even know will come up to you o f ” I could find researchers to do whatever approved a resolution last month en­ and ask, “ So how do you like col­ Since I have been at Drexel, I com­ College Press Service college research. 1 wanted them to ,” Weissman says. couraging professors to accept SDI lege?” but it has happened. piled a list of the six different “ Cream "It (the petition drive) hasn't af­ Weissman simply hopes the petition contracts after one trustee suggested I have been thinking about this pro­ o f soups which should be avoided at Increasingly widespread campus fected us one wit,” Pershak says. drive will have “ small impact” on some professors might be inhibited blem a lot lately and after many hours all costs. The list of "Cream o f ’ is criticism of President Reagan’s "Star “ The proposals keep rolling in.” campus SDI research by encouraging from doing so because of the ot brain racking contemplation, 1 came as follows: Asparagus, Broccoli, W ars”' program is not having any SDI is the Defense Department those who have qualms about Star widespread criticism of Star Wars. up with a solution. My proposition is Chicken, Chicken Noodle, noticeable impact on campus-based agency charged with implementing Wars to delay seeking SDI funds. Two teams of Michigan professors to make a tape recording of the Mushroom, and Potato. I think that research for the initiative. Defense of­ President Reagan's plan to put lasers “ W e’ve already heard from a have accepted SDI funds. answ ers to all of the questions college New England Clam Chowder and ficials say. and other high-tech weapons into number of people who are sitting on The primary goal of the anti-Star students (especially freshman) are sick Seafood Chowder can also be tacked About 3,000 higher education space to shoot down nuclear warheads the fence,” Weissman says. Wars petition drive, Weissman says,is ()l hearing. In this way if you are ap­ onto this list since they are also kind researchers submitted grant proposals heading for the U.S. Last week, for example, 28 of the to undermine the program by under- proached by anyone who is curious of “ creamy” , too, 1 am under the im­ to the department’s Strategic Defense Critics, who charge Stars Wars is 47 members of the Ohio State physics about how you are doing all you have pression that they have a number of cuuing public and congressional sup­ Initiative (SDl) durng the fiscal year an unworkable and dangerous escala­ department signed the petition. The port for it. to do is pop the tape into any tape cows hidden in the kitchen since there that ended September 30, the Pentagi)n tion of the race, have collected signers pledged not to take any Star player and give them the answers to is so much cream floating around. I “ Up to now, people have been reports. more than 1,500 signatures from pro­ Wars research money. all the questions they have. I plan to also noticed a few other “ soups” snowballed with all this crap that it will fessors and graduate students pledg­ try out this idea next time 1 visit honv:. which the cafeteria makes in an at­ Some 58 grants totaling $14 million About a third of Harvard’s physics solve the nuclear war threat,” Aside from the pestering of my tempt to disguise the leftovers. The were awarded, and in no case did any ing not to seek or accept SDI funds. deparment faculty also signed the Weissman says. parents. I must say that there are a few two that come to mind are Lima Bean researcher offered a grant decline. SDI University of Illinois physics pro­ pledge last week, stating they didn’t The magnitude of the campus things 1 miss about home, for exam­ soup and Mulligatawny soup. Talk public information officer Mary Per- fessor Michael Weissman, who helped want receipt of a grant to imply they research to funded by SDI will become ple real food 1 don’t mean to knock about vile mixtures! In closing, let me shak says. organize the petition drive during the support the program. apparent during the current fiscal year, on the staff of the food services. They just give just one word of advice when However, physics professors on summer, says university re.searchers At some schools, however, the peti­ when the agency is expected to award do their jobs well and are appreciated you plan to eat at the University’s many campuses have been circulating are responding to SDI the way one tion drives have triggered a counter about $140 million in campus research by some people; however I can not cafeteria. DON’T! a petition nationwide to thwart SDl would expect. movement of sorts. * funds. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,1 9 8 8 THE TRIANGLE PAGE SEVEN

From Left Field M ornings Test yourself. By Tom Kreitzberg Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no-white, yes?

Which is a simple one-step test?

Somebody, somewhere, decided students, so it can be interesting to be Which has a dramatic color change that morninps were a good time to around when the alarm clocks start to to make the results unmistakable? have classes. 1 don’t know who this ring. Three or four disheveled wraiths was, but he obviously didn’t consult pad about on the cold wooden floors, with too many collegc students about mumbling to each other or to it. themselves, not becoming To me, the only thing a morning is recognizable as people until midway good for is sleeping through. On co­ through the com flakes. On mornings op, of course, this is no problem, but when I am one of these wraiths, the there arc very few courses at Drexel first thought that floats into my foggy which can be passed while mind as I look out the window at the unconscious. cloudy sky (or sunny sky; they’re both When I was a freshman, I had eight unpleasant at that hour) is, “ Looks like o ’clock classes fall and winter terms. it’s going to be a caffeine day!” So, I made it to almost all of them in the with the help of tea and Coke (on real­ fall, but it got harder and harder to get ly bad days I resort to Mountain Dew), up as winter dragged on. By the time I make it through the day. spring term rolled around, I was hav­ I know very few people who relish ing difficulty getting up by nine starting the day with the sun (and am o ’clock. friends with none of them), but those It’s not that I mind waking up ear­ that do have said that the proper at­ ly. I just don’t like staying awake. titude towards waking up is needed to Who hasn’t woken early on a Satur­ enjoy mornings. "Your attitude, day, then with a smile and a curl of which I think can be stated as ‘Only his toes closed his eyes, knowing he seventeen hours until I can go to sleep doesn’t have to get up for hours? And again.’ when reinforced by a natural what’s wrong with wanting this ex­ reluctance to attend classes, is bound perience every day? to make you miserable when you get But, more often than not, I do get up.” I was told by a chronic early- up for early classes (ten o’clock is ear­ riser. Fortunately for her, I nodded off ly for me these days.) What makes it before I could deliver an appropriate worse is that, since I move so slowly reply. in the morning, I have to get up that But perhaps she was right. Why not much earlier to make it to class in change my attitude towards the first time. Which means I move even few hours of the day? If I begin to slower when I get up. I have to wake regard the morning as the best time of up at eight o’clock to make it to the the day. I should start enjoying the shower by nine if I have a ten o’clock whole day more. I think I’ll give it a class. try. I live in a house with five other First thing Monday afternoon. “C” Average For Federal Aid ?

College Press Service (GLS) program came up during a College students may have to main­ House subcommittee hearing. tain a ” C ” average in the future in Georgetown University law school order to get federal financial aid. Dean Jonh Kramer, speaking for a The grade requirement is just one coalition of law school associations, change in the aid system Congress is said grad students needed a break. now debating as it tries to pass the "O ver time, middle class students Higher Education Reautorization Act in partiucular are just not going to be of 1985. able to afford a graduate education,” The grade measure, proposed by Kramer warns. senators Don Nickles (R-Ok) and Moreover, unless debt repayment Clairborn Pell (D-RI), has been pro­ policies are changed, many graduate posed unsucessfully before. students will feel obligated to take But chances for its passage may be higher-paying jobs after they get their good this time, sources say, because degree, insjtead of going into teaching legislators are looking for a relative­ or community service work, Kramer ly painless way to cut the federal predicts. budget and because of the recent Kramer’s plan would let graduate publicity about bad students who get students borrow more than they cur­ financial aid. rently can, and, if they borrow more “ Unfortunately,” Nickles said dur­ than $15,000, repay it over 10 to 20 ing a hearing earlier this month, years. "there have been problems with this Extended repayment periods cur­ open-ended definition. Because of this rently are made at the discretion of the open-ended oportunity for abuse, I lending agency. believe we need to have a more In part because the plan calls for specific standard.” graduate students to pay the interest Nickles originally advanced his idea on the loans beginning with 10th year after a 1981 audit found that nearly 20 after graduation, Kramer calculates the percent of the students who got aid had the changes will save the government less than a " C ” average. Ten percent between $200 and $500 million a year. had a cumulative GFA under 1.5. Students would assume the cost, but Congress also is debating a bill to Kramer thinks they ultimately should let graduate students, who generally be making enough to keep the face higher education costs than payments from being too much of a undergrads, borrow more federally burden. guaranteed loan money and pay it back Currently law allows the administra­ over a longer period of time. tion to adjust loan limits, but Kramer The reauthorization process, which says recent law schools’ requests for effectively sets federal higher educa­ adujustment have been rejected. tion policies for the ensuing five years, Althought Kramer’s proposals were usually triggers a slew of proposals only for graduate students, he says that never become law. they could be just as easily applied to But if the federal loan programs are all students. to be changed, the changes will first In fact, the American Council of emerge during the congressional Education, the most prominent higher review sessions. education lobbying group, wants to in­ The grading bill would put loan reci­ crease loan limits to $3,000 from pients whose grades fall below a 2.0 $2,500 for freshmen and sophomores, on probation for a term. and to $8,000 from $5,000 for If the student doesn’t improve by the graduate students. end of the probation period, he or she As yet, Reagan administration of­ will be denied federal aid. ficials have not commented publicly Administrators would be em­ on either the grade requirement or the powered, however, to extend the pro­ grad student differential proposals. bation periixl for hardship cases, such Education Secretary William Ben­ as extended illness. nett is expected to unveil his own pro­ The new break for graduate students posals for the reauthorization of higher who want a Guaranteed Student Loan education laws later this year. PAGE EIGHT THE TRIAHGLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,1 9 8 8

I Freshm an V ice-President C andidates

I've had experience with student Tim Fop«)ll R. Bryon Mendenhall (ieorne WaKner Henry Naah Andrew Pennoni government in my high schiwl as an officer, and I’m very familiar with be­ Hello lo my fellow classmates of My name is Bryon Mendenhall and I’m George Wagner, and I’m run­ Hi, have you ever been shafted and Greetings, my name is Andrew Pen­ ing the connecting link between ad­ 1990, Since tf)c school year is so I am running for the office of Vice- ning for the office of Vice-President not know what to do? My name is noni, and I want to be your freshman ministration and students. I’m the type young and we probably haven’t had President of .student congress for the of the Freshman Class. Many people Henry Naah and I am running for vice- class vice-president. Due to my past of person who feels it’s important to a chance to get acquaint^ yet, I would freshman class. If I am elected, my believe that Student Congress has lit­ prcsident of the freshman class. The experiences of leadership, 1 am con­ be involved with their school and how like to take this opportunity to in­ duties will include assisting the tle or no power. The fact is, when sup­ shaft is an expression associated with fident that I can effectively endure the it functions. Being not only involved troduce myself. My name is Timothy Sophomore class officers in the ported by students, the government has our wonderfuK?) school and which rigors that this office presents. My in the government side of school, I was M. Popoli. the “ Pope" for short. I am publication of the Dragon's Talc and a very strong voice in running the many of us have had the unpleasant records of achievements include being also in other activities, such as the running as a vice-prcsidential can­ serving on the Poixl Service Commit­ University. This support is the first experience of encountering. I propose active in student government, and drama club which lessened my fears didate for our Freshman class in the tee. However, I want our freshman and main ingredient in a successful that a Student Rights Committee be .set various other student clubs. Also, my of speaking to people, the school upcoming Student Congress elections. class lo forge and leave a mark of ex­ government. We as .students are pay­ up where students could turn when participation in church and civic newspaper which gave me the oppor­ I would like to make my college years, cellence on Drexel University. I ing a considerable amount of money they feel they have been shafted and organizations have given me the op­ tunity to get opinions across to the stu­ as well as yours, some of the best sincerely believe that we have the find out what they can do. I know that portunity to serve others. With earn­ to attend Drexel, and deserve a say in dent body, and a social director for years of our lives. The only way I resources to make our class one of the I’ve been shafted on numerous occa ing all-league honors in Football, and how the University is run. The ad­ school functions such as dances. Work foresee this happening is through the best ever to have entered the Drexel sions and asked people what I could All-American honors in Lacrosse, I ministration, in wishing our ex­ is an enjoyment to me, not a task. This establishment of a well organized stu­ community; we have much to give and do and I always got three or four dif­ feel that I have become a well-rounded perience to be enlightening and en­ attitude makes each job easier to get dent congress. As with any other much to gain. All that is necessary is ferent answers. This may not be a student athelete. joyable at the same time, would like done. A representative needs to act in organization, the student congress re­ an application of our skills, solution, but it is a start. I believe that the individual student’s to hear our opinions and ideas, but quires a heirarchy of responsibilities; knowledge, and gotxlwill. As Vice- The duties of the vice-president in­ this office, not just talk. In voting think opinion should be stressed. Coupled because of the large population of about the experience of each of the 1 feel I am qualified to fit into this President I hope to be able to help cen­ clude assisting the president, fighting with active participation of the students can not hear everyone. They candidates. I can do the job if given heirarchy. One might ask why I feel tralize and direct our efforts at mak­ for the rights of the .students, hearing students, this leads to an aura of use the congress as their medium bet­ the chance. this way. Plea.se allow me to explain. ing this school year one of our best. ideas and doing something about them, academic and social well-being. It is ween the students and themselves. To All throughout my high sch(X)l I would like to hold .several events and being an effective link between only through effort and perseverance career, I have accumulated a vast to aid and promote the Freshman class: make the individual heard, the govern­ students and faculty. I think I have that goals are reached. With the help amount of leadership experience fundraisers, sporting events (e.g. ski ment is subdivided into class officers leadership qualities having served as of your votes I intend to do my best through the participation in many dif­ trips, softball games, volleyball, etc.), who nlay their respective class vice-prcsident in high school for two in working towards improving Drex- ferent activities, orgainzations, and dinner dances, movies, stKials, and members’ ideas and suggestions to the years and currently being a midship­ George Pashardis cl University. conferences. I held the position of much more. 1 beleive that everyone congress. man in the Navy ROTC. Even though Treasurer of Student Council in the can have a lot of fun, this year, if The second ingredient necessary for class officers are stereotyped as being I, George Pashardis, want to be ninth and tenth grade. Then I became he/she simply GETS INVOLVED! a successful government is the selec­ brown-nosing angels, I will be the first nominated as Vice-President for the ihe President of Student Council for The freshman class can and will make tion of the right people to represent to admit that I am not. I am human just freshman class because 1 want to share my remaining two years in high a difference, if it has strong leaders them. I feel that I am the best candidate like everylxxly else, with a passion for my past experience as a president with school. Along with holding ptwitions, that care. A vote for me will insure for this job. I have the same problems partying whether it be at the Jailhouse, the students of Drexel University. 1 I was very active in the annual Penn­ that this happens. as other freshmen and might be able frats, Cavanaugh’s, or wherever else, want to be able to solve students’ pro­ sylvania Student Council Conferences but our main concern should be blems so as to make Drexel Universi­ to do something about them. As an Tracy Longenberger held throughout the state. While main­ aide to the electcd President, I would educating ourselves. I hope that this ty an exciting place to study or to be brief campaign speech gives some in­ in for both the commuters and the taining these leadership respon­ do my best to insure the freshmen’s sight on myself and your support will residents. Hi! My name is Tracy Longenberger, sibilities, I was also in the National views are well represented at congres­ Honor Society, where again I held the be greatly appreciated. It is the students’ choice whether to and my major is Chemical Engineer­ Marianne Tres sional meetings. In addition, I would Presidential position for two years. nominate me or not. So students, take ing. I am the right person for this job. be available to confer with any in­ I have experience in student govern­ Other very important qualities, which Fellow freshman, it is my intention your time and pick the right one. I will dividual on any special cases which ment and other leadership organiza­ 1 feel are a must for the important posi­ to run for the position of vice- try and make your life here at Drexel should be brought to the attention of more exciting and something to tions, and I plan to use this experience tion of Vice-President, are the ability presidency of our freshman class. I in­ the congress or administration, which Christine Fitzgerald ' remember even after graduation. I will to benefit Drexel University and the to interact with people and the ability tend to increase involvement in student to express your ideas. Again I feel 1 if desired, would be on a confidential hear your ideas and try and make them Class of 1990. My duties will involve activities as well as activities am qualified becuase of my past ex­ basis. If we as a class make ourselves It s highly unlikely that it is possi­ a reality towards the development of assisting the sophomore class officers themselves. It is imperative to take perience in the Model United Nations, known in the government, we can ble for the freshman at Drexel to know the student’s faculty. I have had ex­ in the publishing of the Dragon’s Tale, part in our school pride. oratorical speaking and debate. I don’t make it work for us, and the class of each of the candidates running for of­ perience before as a president and I serving on the food service commit­ I’m also running with Michael mean to sound conceited when I say 1990 might possibly be remembered fice on Student Congress on a personal have always succeeded as one, so I do tee. and assisting the President in all Palage as president. I believe he’ll I am well liked. This may or may not as the one that made the difference. basis. This is to give you a better not see why I would not succeed as a class functions. If I am elected, I pro­ make a good leader. I’d like to have be an intrinsic quality, but I feel it’s I hope you’ll choosc George Wagner perspective of who I am and why I’d vice-president here at Drexel. So mise to work my hardest to carry out an important one nevertheless. your support in this campaign. when you cast your ballot for be a qualified representative as Vice- students pick the right vice-president all of my duties, as well as make our Freshman Vice-President. President of my class. if you want the job done right! freshman year the best year possible. % FRIDAY NITE FLICK

A T MIDNIGHT

EDMUND G W E N N JOHN FORSY TH E V>*D»NTIIOOUCINC SHIRLEY M a c L A IN E

ALKHKD HITCHCC)CK'S THE TROUBLE W IT H H A R R Y

Harrison Ford is J6hn Book. A big city cop- A small country boy Th^ have nothingr in common ...but a murder M

N E S B l' FRIDAY, NOVEMUR 8 , 19S8 THE TRIANGLE PAGE NINE Freshman President Candidates Student Councils where 1 served on yet Peter I^Salie John Riccardo another constitution committee as well Ken Segal John Brian Rodden Michael Palace as bringing to a state level the pro­ We have all encountered various Allow me to intnxluce myself. My As we begin on the paths to our All too often student ideas and con­ Presently, the Drexel Student Con­ blems the students and schools in my problems in our first term at Drexel name is John Riccardo. Many people careers, we should at least consider cerns are misrepresented or overlook­ gress is holding elections for Fre.shman region were facing. As a member of University. We have found the needs know me better as “ CMMKh." I am what our lives will be like for the next ed. It is a President's obligation to be class officers. My name is Michael this organisation 1 taught lessons in of fre.shmen are often ignored. When running for the office of Freshman few years and how our school will af­ responsive to the needs of his consti­ Palage and it is my intention to run for leadership skills as part of a week-long we turn to someone in authority for Class President. 1 am an Accounting fect us. Very recently, Drexel Univer­ tuents. I wish to undertake the posi­ the position of class President. My leadership workshop in addition to help with our probems. the attitude is and Finance major here at Drexel sity was cited in the world renowned tion of Freshman Class President in primary goal which I hope to achieve teaching seminars at state and district generally one of unconcern. We have University. 1 am from West Chester. magazine. Time, as one of the leading an effort to provide an environment is the increase of student social ac­ conferences for three years. I think no effective methixl of addressing our Pennsylvania, when.' I attended Bishop schools in the country, and perhaps condusive to learning, personal growth tivities. These activities would be these accomplishments, along with my grievances to those who can correct Shanahan High School. My previous ability to get along with other people, even the world. This institution is to and excitement. My concern is for directed both toward the commuter them. We are part of this university student government background in­ become a technological and informa­ both the individual and the student and the resident student. The reasons will allow me to complete the tasks and we have the right to be heard! We cludes class representitive in my tional resource for the rest of the boily as a whole. Through my past stu­ for such activities are vital in a univer­ given to me in this position, thus mak­ need someone to represent us in areas sophomore and junior years of high world! Our professors and ad­ dent council experience, as Senior sity such as Drexel becau.se of the ing me the best candidate for the job. where there is a lack of concern. We scIhhiI. During my senior year. 1 tw k ministrators offer to us a great advan­ Class President, I’ve developed my high-pace academic atmosphere. So on November 12 and 13 vot for ex­ need a liason to aid us in addresing our the pi>sition of schix)l treasurer, as well tage for our futures by affording us an leadership qualities; most important­ These activities would provide a perience - vote for Rich Beynon for grievences to those in authority. as president of the pro tempore. 1 suc­ excellent education. Moreover, they ly my ability to listen. During the cam­ method by which the student body Freshmen Class President. Thank you. Who will be your representative to cessfully managed to fulfill the re­ offer us a vision, as evidenced by Dr. paign, freshman may deposit their could relax. protect your interests, give your pro­ quirements of each office. Gaither’s 10 year plan. questions, ideas, or concerns in the In my election campaign I am run­ blems the consideration they deserve, I am running for the offic of presi­ While we may be attending this suggestion box I have provided at 505 ning with Marianne Tres, who is .seek­ and assist you in attaining your aims dent because I enjoy working with .school for half this time, its effects on Van R. I encourage all Freshman to ing the office of vice-president. 1 hope at Drexel University? Who will bring others, 1 want to take an active role us, and ours on it, will last longer. We take the time to write a suggestion, that you will take serious considera­ the problems to the attention of the ap­ in the operation of the freshman class, can make socieul leaders of this voice an opinion, etc., so that I may tion in electing Marianne Tres and propriate person who can remedy the and 1 will voice the concerns and university and ourselves. Therefore, better serve the students I plan to myself to the Student Congress. 1 situation? Who will represent you in criticisms of you, my fellow Rob Littles while we are here, we must make the represent. If nominated I plan to hold stress the need for the student body to areas where there is a lack of concern classmates. I feel that 1 can assume the most of our abilities and interests. As open forums so that students may come out and vote, whether or not it and strive to establish a mutual in­ role of president efficiently by becom­ Hi. my name is Rob Littles and I'm you can see, I too have the vision. regularly become informed and be be for me or my running mate. This terest? Who will be your liason to aid ing acquainted with the students and running for President of the 1985 Moreover, I have the experience. I given a chance to voice an opinion. is your school and you should take you in addressing your grievances to faculty of Drexel. Along with your in­ Freshmen Class of Drexel Universi­ held numerous offlces in my high Take time, think and above all ques­ pride in who represents you in Student tho.se in authority? put, 1 can turn your thoughts and ideas ty. Basically, my interests for runn­ school youth group, including tion the candidates. Find out where Congress. I am interested in the welfare of our into action. I will gladly sacrifice my ing for this office are to see the sch«x)l Regional President, when I was they stand on certain issues. Judge for class, in its problems and in its solu­ time and effort to tend to the needs of improve both socially andTnost impor­ responsible for roughly 1500 of my yourself. If you do not elect to vote tions. I will spend the time and energy the student body. Through your ideas tant, academically. 1. after attending peers. Finally, I have the ambition. for me. although I hope you do. that required to establi.sh a viable com­ and opinions, I will help to plan the classes and living on campus in the Though I don’t know about everyone, is your decision, but whomever you munication betwen our class and the student functions such as parties, Richard Beynon past summer for eight weeks, have the 1 know that the greater the challenge, elect to vote for, please, question their university. dances, charity fund raisers, and many experience and knowledge that my op­ the more 1 succced. I hope the same sincerity, because it is my freshman 1 am Peter LaSalle. other activities you suggest. 1 feel that My name is Richard Beynon and I ponents lack. For example, over the is true for you, for the rest of your life year as well. no student government can function to am running for the office of Freshmen summer. I discovered that one of the awaits you! Together we can make The time has come for commuters its maximum ability without student Class President for the Drexel Student main reasons why students are con­ ourselves, and our university, the best and residents to come together to make interaction. 1 will take a firm stand on Congress. 1 think that it is essential to stantly being “ shafted" is that they are possible! You’ve chosen your school an important decision. I hope it's the Bettie Earle your voicing your concerns and not only have a president who is per- never informed as to what is happen­ wisely, and 1 bet you’ll do the same right one. Together we will make this criticisms, because that is the utmost sonably representing you. but also a ing. In order to eliminate this problem. when you vote. I hope you’ll chose me class of 1990 the best to ever walk the Hi! My name is Bettie Earle and I'd duty of this office. With your vote, president with an outstanding leader­ I propose posting bulletin boards for for President of this, the first year of a i s l e . very much like to represent you as make your vote work for you. Vote ship background and abilities as well. the rest of your life!! the freshmen in lecture halls and the your class president. Holding this John “ GiHich" Riccardo. Freshman I think 1 possess both these qualities. main building. position requires a great deal of com­ Class President. Thank you. Throughout my years of senior high Another serious problem is the lack mitment, dedication, school spirit, and school. 1 served in the offices of of communication among students and leadership. This is great because 1 Representative and President. During faculty. If elected. I will attempt to possess all the above traits and am these terms of office. 1 successftilly led plan sivial events in which the students willing to put them to work for you. V.P.’s Continued a committee of five others in rewriting and faculty interact. I want to see all We are a winning combination! My the constitution as well as personally of my fellow classmates graduate and optimism along with your ideas are working with the admini.stration in avoid the unpopular “ Drexel Shaft." guaranteed to make the rest of our first Kevin J. Morgan Barbara Ratich devising a new election system for the These are just a few of my propo.sals year at Drexel great! So remember, a school. I held the position of and if you want to see this school ex­ vote for Bettie Earle is a vote for EX­ My fellow freshman. I would like My name is Barbara Rauch, and 1 Represi*iitative of Region 3 of District cel as much as fflo. then vote for im­ CITING and PRODUptiVE days to introduce myself. My name is Kevin am running for the office of Vice- 9 of the Pennsylvania Association of provement. Vote for ROB LITTLES. ahead! Thank you. J. Morgan and I am your candidate for President. Like you. I am an incom­ Freshman Vice-President. As your ing freshman, constantly meeting new Vice-President I will play a major people and becoming familiar with the force in representing you as a class. ways of Drexel University. Many of My presidential running mate, Robert you, of course are not familiar with Littles, and I as a combination will me, but I would like to change that by listen to every complaint big or small becoming a part of Student Congress. and will solve the problem. I want to let you know who I am and I have the experience and also the what I want to accomplish to make our quality to assist the freshman presi­ class the best over. dent; as a student of the Philadelphia Vice-President is a position that re­ High School of Engineering and quires a person who can handle Science, I have held several student responsibility and is willing to put government offlces which include; sophomore class president. Advisory forth the time and effort. I feel that 1 am this person. I'm not going to make Vice-President, and class emmisary. My experience with my high school you any promises, but I just want to government gives me a running edge let you know that I will try my best over a majority of my opponents. On to make this year an enjoyable and November 12 & 13 vote for the Vice- worthwhile one. Thank you for your President that will be your demanding attention, and remember a vote for voice for the freshman class. Vote for “ Babs" is a step in the right direction. Kevin Morgan for Freshman Vice- President.

Steven Sexton Shawn Rabin Hello, my name is Steven Sexton Hello! My name is Shawn Rabin and and I am running for the office of 1 would like to take this opportunity Vice-President of the Freshman class to announce my candidacy for the of­ of 1985. I am interested in this posi­ fice of Vice-President of the Freshman tion for several reasons, the main Class. After a complete self-evaluation reason being that the Freshman class I have decided to submit my name as through the Student Congress can get a candidate for this high office. I know to know each other as well as upper­ that 1 will be able to do a more than classmen. The office of vice-president adequate job in this position. I will will allow me the chance to organize give you a few examples as to how I functions that will bring more of the reached my decision. students together and become better A graduate of Delran High School, acquainted with the entire Freshman I graduated as Senior Class Vice- class instead of only a fraction of the W e m ade it quiet President. While in office some of my whole. duties mcluded the following: The office of vice-president is a duty 1. Organizing the fall candy sale. that should be held by someone will­ so yo u can concentrate o n sludies. 2. Organizing the class trip to ing to give it the time and effort that Florida. it demands to make the year successful Now I lovvlett-Packiird technology Besides 1 lewlett-Packard ^x-rstmal com­ 3. Organizing Spirit Week- for the entire student body, both brings you a printer that lets you w'ork puters, the Thinkjet Printer is compatible Homecoming for the Senior Class. freshman and upper-classmen alike. while it works. with Mai-intosh ^ Apple 11c and Apple 111-*, 4. Organizing, arranging and setting The office of vice-president works Thinkjet I’rintor sprays ink through a I’Cjr.^ COMPAQ* and other major PCs. f\ifchfu»iwl minpuler, Hall, room 106 to answer any ques­ or 13th you cast your vote for me so AnOi ■viisse tions, during the election or through that 1 may be able to do the work AV the school year. necessary for a successful year. PAOE TEN THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 . 19S8 Additional Candidates for President of Congress John Barrett Jennifer Alexander Scott Guilmelte Barbara Garvey Steven .Schaefer I am running for freshman class Everyone knows that a president is This letter to you. the freshman Hello, my name is Barbara Garvey (Jreetings, my name is Steven president because I want to have a One of my main goals as president u leader of a group of people; he/she class, may seem short and to the point and 1 am interested in attaining the Schaefer, and I want to be your chance to represent our class in a way of our class will be to work with all is the chief executive of the group. llie reason is that I wanted to indicalc post ion of president for the Freshman Freshmen Class President. My record which will benefit all of the students. of the students to make sure that President Reagan is responsible for a to you the kind of operator 1 am. My Class of 198.^-86. I feel I have the of achievements includes my senior I graduated from my high school as everyone’s needs are satisfied. 1 will nation. I, Jennifer Alexander, would approach to any job is to get it com ijualirications to assist our class and class presidency in addition to holding the senior class president and during improve the freshman situation here like to lake the freshman class of Drex- pleted the best way p

FRESHMEN DON’T FORGET TO VOTE ON NOV 12 & 13 IN THE DRAGONS DEN AND THE GREAT COURT FROM 11:00 to 2:00

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PAGE ELEVEN THE TRIANGLE PAGE ELEVEN Colonials Present Philadelphia 1814 "Lord Wellington’s Grand March at Players Present Mandrake Special to The Triangle That*s Entertainm ent the Batlle of Busacca” and the "M if­ Special to The Trianj^le were features in last .season’s Guys aiul flin Guard’s March’’ end the first part, What do Bugs Bunnny, Nova, and The Creese Student Center and the Dolls, will sing music written for The which will be followed by a movies about the holocaust have in South Africa. E)epartment of Performing Arts will On November 14, 15 and 16 at 8 Mandrake by Department of Perfor­ demonstration of firearms by several common? They’re all forms of enter­ People become more emotional wat­ present the Colonial Ensemble’s an­ p.m., the Drexel Players will pre.sent ming Arts Chairman, Dr. Alfred men from historic Old Fort Mifflin. tainment. Some are harmless, some ching soap operas than from watching nual dinner-concert entitled, Niccolo Machiavelli's The Mandrake Blatter. After the demonstration, the Col- are fascinating, and some are horrily- real life horrors on the news. Starv­ "Philadelphia, November 8, 1814’’, in Mandell Theater, 33rd and Chestnut Robin Jaffee, Mandell Theater's onial Ensemble will present "Cam p ing, but the fact remains that the ing Ethiopians and Afghanistan on Friday, November 8, 1985, in the Sts. The twists and turns of this classic new technical director, designed the Dupont,” Dr. Walter High will ex­ human race regards these ar,d prac­ resistance fighters begin to take on the Grand Hall of die student center. comedy of deception lead to non -stop scenery, Catherine Zublin designed plain certain aspects of life in Camp tically anything else as entertavnment. same semblances of fantasy as your Members of the Colonial Ensemble high spirits and hilarity until, in the the costumes, and Sally Reuther is the Dupont, which was organized in the Any study of broadcast jouiTialism, favorite episode of Miami Vice. will play music during the dinner, end, evetyone gets exactly what he lighting designer. The play is set in autumn of 1814 to help protect and for the most part print journalism, Shakespeare's bloody battles are no which begins at 6:30 p.m. hopes for and, quite possibly, 16th century Florence, and the designs Philadelphia from the expected attack will show the simple truth: the station less entertainment now than they were The concert Will begin at 8:00 with deserves. reflect the style and color of the Italian of the British forces after the burning or paper that publishes th'f best or to the rain-drenched Londoners who Thomas Carr’s arrangement of the Directed by Adelle Rubin, the pro­ Renaissance period. of Washington. worst of anything will be the most pro­ originally saw them. The only dif­ "Star Spangled Banner’’, followed by duction features Mark Banham in the Tickets are $5.00 for general admis­ This section of the concert will con­ fitable. A teary-eyed family that has ference is that today we can see the Franz Shubert’s "Minuet and Finale.” role of Nicia, Brian Dyson as Friar sion; $3.50 for students and senior clude with “ Mrs. Madison’s Minuet,” just been told that their fathi^r has died scenes from the comfort of our own Soprano Eleanor Cemansky will sing Timoteo, Jane Harrington as Lucrezia, citizens, Drexel faculty and staff; and which will lead into the final section is great entertainment, as long as it is homes, beamed directly from Beirut, three songs with the ensemble: "When and Anne Currie as Sostrata. The pro­ $1.50 for Drexel students. of the evening’s entertainment, "A someone else’s family. Managua, and other far away places Brazen Trumpets From Afar,” duction introduces John R(xlden in the The Box office will open Monday, Visit with Dolly Madison” , a one- that don’t creep into our real life world “ Fredom and Peace,’’ by Rayner leading role of Callimaco, Michael November 11, and tickets may be pur­ In Rome a good gladiator fight or woman show starring Bonnie of tests, papers, and co-ops. Taylor, and “ The Resolution’’ by W. Pavese in the pivotal role of Ligurio, chased there between the hours of the occasional stoning of a Christian Cavanaugh. was the entertainment of the day. To­ A. Mozart. Clarinetist Patrick Brady Darrin Richman as Siro, and Daphne N(Hin and 5:00 p.m. Phone reserva­ General admission for the concert J. Saunders will be featured in the “ Allegretto and Becker in the role of a woman. Vin­ tions will also be taken during these day we have sit-coms, MOVE hear­ is $2.50; $1.50 for smdents and senior Variations” by Vaclav Maschek. cent Jordan and Ramona Hunter, who hours, at 895-ARTS. ings, and footage of police actions in citizens.

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T or RESEARCH ONLY Uurin^t an average month how much do you spend on long distance telephone calls to places outside your area code?------PHONE FANTASY’S AT bT The right choice. 976-7200 IDK'i ATiiT Comniunicalions 'TANTALIZE YOUR IMAGINATION* This call costs only $1.00 PAGE TWELVE THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,1 9 8 5

Movie Reviews by JS Milne

To Live and D ie in L.A .

To Live and Die in L.A. is the new fil.Ti by William Friedkin, the direc­ tor who burst onto the Hollywo(xl scene with such blockbu.sters and The Fn nch Connection and The lixorcist. His latest release is a revenge story about a secret service agent (William Petersen) who is going after the counterfeiter (Willem Dafoe) who kill­ ed his partner. TK'C film deals with maverick cops and the motives that drive them. The anger and the desperation of the characters come across very well, and the acting is quite gixxi. Friedkin takes what has become a cliche in movies, the car chase, and turns it into a very Rocky Horror Celebrates 10 Years tense scene by adding a new twist. The action sequences are great, and the Vte Rocky Horror Picture Show was most is i nade of the many chase scenes Bill Aiidcl produced by Lou Adler (Thank you, in the fii'm. Mr. Adler) and Michael White (Thank To Liy'e and Die in L.A. is a gotxl Fans of the Rocky Honor Picturc you, Mr. White) and directed by Jim film that A'ill keep you on the edge of Show celebrated the film’s tenth an­ (don't squeeze the) Sharman. The film your seat, but leaves you wondering niversary this pa.st Halloween in New stars Tim Curry as Dr. Frank N. why you arc rooting for the characters. York City, Philadelphia, and across Furter (‘‘He's just a sweet the nation. Rocky Horror cast transvestite..."), Susan Sarandon as members Richard O ’Brien (Riff Raff), Janet Weiss (sssss), Barry Bostwick as After Hours Little Nell (Columbia), and Jonathan Brad Majors (a...... !), Richard Director Martin Scorsese’s latest Adams (Dr. Scott) joined RiKky Hor­ O'Brien as Riff Raff, Little Nell as film After Hours is definitely a hit. ror Fan Club founder/president Sal Columbia, Jonathan AJanis as Dr. After Honrs is both a black comedy Heart Rocks Spectrum Piro (who’s seen the film 892 times) Everett Scott (beam me up, Scotty), and a social s.atire. Scorsese stays with at New York’s Beacon Theatre for an Peter Hinwood as Rocky, (What are the major theme that permeates his by JS Milne aiTiong other things, I made it in to see they slowed the pace down with Nan­ anniversary celebration. Here in we having for dinner?) Meatloaf work, urban paranoia, but brings it in­ Th(tnf>lc Staff Wriur the last half of John Parr's show. John cy taking the lead vocals for “ These Philadelphia the Theatre of the Liv­ (again?) as Eddie (same thing), and to the eighties. Like Mean Street and Parr llnished his show with: “ Treat Dreams." and an incredible version ing Arts ran showings of the film Charles Gray (Where's your neck?) as Taxi Driver the city drives the main Heart was in town Tuesday night for Me Like an Animal," " Under a Rag­ of "Dog and Butterfly." thorughout the day. A "Rocky Hor­ the Narrator. character crazy, but in this case it is a nearly sold out show in the shrunken ing M (X )n'' (which he wrote for Roger Later they brought the tempo back ror Birthday Bash” followed the 9:30 This writer will not divulge anything not a slow building process that affects Spectrum Theater. Daltrey), “ Naughty Naughty,” and up with "Bebe Le Strange," “ Even p.m. showing. The bash was hosted about the plot st) as not to spoil the Robert DeNiro. The people at the Spectrum had the finally “ St. Elmo’s Fire." John tried It Up.” “How Can I Refuse," and by none other than that marvelous film’s mystique for the virgins reading The film revolves around a day in bright idea of pushing the stage for­ to gel the audience to join in. but did "What About Love?" mistress of monster movies, this article. (Someone who hasn’t seen the life of an uninitiated Yuppie who ward two sections, and in the process not have a lot of luck. It seemed that They came back for a first encore Philadelphia's own Stella, of “ Satur­ the film is a virgin - but. of course, becomes trapped in the cold dark ci­ moving the people from these sections John Parr would have been much bet­ to play "Magic Man" and “ Allies," day Night Dead" fame. non-virgins already know that.) I do ty. Paul Hackett, played by Griffin to the third level. Sure, the Spectrum ter in a smaller theater, like the and for a second encore "Crazy On 77|£' Rocky Horror Picturc Show is offer virgins the following advice: Dunne, meets Marcy (Rosanna Ar­ looks fuller, but who wants to be on Cabaret. You." both a tribute to and a spoof of the old "Take a jump to the left ... and a step quette) in a coffee shop, and gets talk­ the third level? I looked up between Heart came on stage at 9:0() to a The Wilson sisters put on a great B-grade horror fiicks of the I950's, to the right ..." down to the TLA. 3.34 ed into a late night date in Soho. acts and was surpri.sed to see a pack­ standing ovation. It look till the end show, and seemed amazed by the reac­ as well as a satire of the sexual revolu­ South Street any Friday or Saturday Hackett spends the rest of the night ed third level. of their second number to gel the tion of the enthusiastic crowd. Maybe tion of the ’TO's. Written by Richard night at midnight and see "The Rwky getting into and out of varit>iis sticky Enough complaining about Spec sound system adjusted, but then they they will decide to play live in Philly O'Brien (who plays Riff Raff). Rocky Horror Picture Show", li is the mo.st situations during his epic journey trum policies, now for the concert. got the Spectrum rocking with "B ar­ (the best city to see a concert), and Horror was originally a hit musical, fun anyone can have for only .S3..SO. home amid subplots that twist together After visiting some wild tailgate par­ racuda," “ Straight On To You," and hopefully next time around they will playing in London, Los Angeles and And don’t forget to bring rice, a like a rope around Hackett’s neck. ties and absorbing sufficient energy. their latest hit "N ever." At this point play longer than an hour and twenty on Broadway. Only eighteen months water pistol, newspaper, toast, etc. The assorted characters that Hackett minutes. after being named " The Best Musical “ W hy?" asks the virgin. That would happens to meet are played superbly of 1973" in the London Evening Stan­ be telling. Ask someone who has seen by John Heard. Terri Garr. Linda dard's poll of drama critics, the mo­ the film. Or don't, if you enjoy a gixxl Florentino. Catherine O'Hara. ;ind tion picture version was released by surprise. And remember... Cheech and Chong^. It seems that all 20th Century Fox. "D O N 'T DREAM IT, BE IT!" Ct'tilinui’tt on pti^f /.* The Drexel University Student Congress Box Office O p e n s Monday November 1 1 and Student Program Association Invite all to Pmli^rstig

tmx

Saturday November 16th, 1985 Great Court in the Main Building

7:00 PM Hours d’ouvres and refreshments 8:00 PM Dinner 9:00 PM Dancing (music by The Pros) int'cr , J4, 1 5, fiet.s; 55.DO $ 3 .5 0

Tickets on sale in the Great Court 8 : 0 0 p.m. 11:AM till 2:PM till Wednesday November 13th $25.00/couple for students $35.00/couple for all others R RE.s'KKWV'ricW.s ^ A' LVrHRM.A'l’ltW CM A. cS^)5-A R1'.s' This event is co-sponscred by President W.S. Gaither, V.P. of Student Affairs Dr. Arthur Joblin, and V.P. of University Relations John McCullough. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE THIRTEEN Entertainment Calendar Nov. 15-16 Nov. 6 - Jan. 5 M unchkin Ca.sting Call US Hot Rod Truck Pull Championship Philadelphia Museum of Art Valley Forge Music Fair Spectum. Exhibition of W. Eugene Smith’s For a production of The Wizard o f Oz photographic essay “ Lcl Truth be the — it’s for kids under 14, but 1 can see Nov. 16 Prejudice” defining man's role in the where a certain kind of person might Comedian Howie Mandel 20th century world. get a kick out of it. 2 PM. Tower Theater Photographic exposition of Ray K. John Lee Hooker and the Coast to Program and Reception featuring Metzger's “Urknown Territory.” Coast Blues Band children’s author Eloise Greenfield. Over 20() prints documenting the Chestnut Cabaret Free Library of Philadelphia. 2 PM. evolution of Metzger’s retrospective and innovative style. Nov. 12 Nov. 17 Night Ranger and The Starship Presentation of new independant Nov. 8 Co-headlining at the Spectrum. film/video works ‘‘Open Screen.” Film: Far from Poland The Starship is promoting their new International House of Philadelphia. I don’t know what it’s about but it’s album, Knee Dip in the Hoopla, with 2 PM. probably nowhere near Poland. Inter­ Night Ranger emphasizing their national House of Philadelphia, 7:30 platinum-approaching Seven Wishes Film: The Man Who Envied Women PM. album. Comic study of a university pro­ Colonial Dinner Concert fessor in mid-life crisis pondering the Creese Center Grand Hall Nov. 13-15 eternal question, “ Who named Tier- The Alarm Film: Top o f the Whale ral del Fuego?” International House Tower Theater Fictional account of the last sur­ of Philadelphia. 7:30 PM. Elvin Bishop vivors of primitive life on Tierra Del Chestnut Cabaret Fueggo. I’d imagine that it’s an i.sland Nov. 18 somewhere, probably named by the On a mellower note. Howard Jones Nov. 9 Spanish. International House of and Marshall Creashaw will be at the llic Historian anti the FilmMakcr Philadelphia 7:30 PM. Spectrum Theater. A workshop with Robert Rosenstone and Jill Godniilow about Nov. 13 Nov. 19-20 history and the people who make South Side Johnny & the Jukes Film: Going National films. International House of Chestnut Cabaret Mandell Theater Philadelphia. I PM. Documentary about Drexel’s com­ Nov. 14-16 puters by Dr. David Jones. The Drexel Player’s The Mandrake Film: Woza Albert! After Hours Mandell Theater, 8 PM. Film version of a play by South G et to the answers faster. Cimtimieil from pt a tions - like definite integrals, aiul shows you how to use all creating enough paranoia to make the Sounds like he named Tierra del Nov. 19 ■SCICIKC or ciit,'iiifcrin« ciir- linear reure.ssiiin and hvper- the power ot the calculator. skin of a cop creep. Fuego. International House of Phildalphia College of Performing rauliini ;\ro more liiiutiims - bolic.s - at the touch ot ,i tiet to the answers faster Eivery a.spcct of the tllm is a hit, PHiladelphia. 7:30 PM. Arts Wind Ensemble MKirc tiiiK-fiiins th.in a Mmt>lc button. And it can also be Let ,1 Tl 55-11 from the wild sets to the outstanding Free concert at the Schubert Theater, xiido-riilc c.ilciilatiir Itas. proHranitned to ilo repetitive show you how. Inter the T1S5-II, with problems without re-eiuerinn camera work. This is the best film that Nov. 15 Broad and Locust St. 7:30 PM. 112 powcrtiil lunituins. 'I'lni the entire (ornuila. I have seen since last year, when Film: The Ballad o f Gregorio Cortez Drexel Gospel Choir T e x a s I ,in work taster and more Ineluded is tlie CaUuLitur (who also might have named Tierra Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall. In s t r u m e n t s Anmleus and the Killinf; Fields open­ atcurately with the ri-55-11, /XvisKin-Mdlntif; .Sourci’Kwik. ed. The film is certainly offbeat, and del Fuego) with Art Schmidt (who C >eatin>; usi’fiil products lx’i.iii>c It’s prepn>(irainmed It makes the process ot usini; .mil services for you. is destined to become a cult classic. probably didn’t) and his son, Horst Nov. 22 So go see it; then in live or ten years Schmidt. International House of Film: Culloden when it’s playing the TLA you can Philadelphia. 7:30 PM. With M. Frisch, M. Vogel, and say, "I remember when it first came Daniel Sipe. I don’t know what it is out. and ever since. I’ve had a crav­ Nov. 15 but at least it’s not Tierra del Fuego. ing for plaster bagels and cream Skip Castro International House of Philadelphia. fheesel” Chestnut Cabaret 7 PM.

H o w w i l l y o u m e e t t h e high cost of higher education?

Two friends raised under o n e roof.

Bryon saw the future coming.

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STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 TH Mvin* Midland Bank. N A AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. rexel sports

FRIDAY. NOVENBER 8 ,1 9 8 5 PAGE FOURTEEN THE TRIANGLE

Sports Update '85 - ’86 Basketball Preview Women’s Volleyball 32-7 Record Drexel hosts ECC SOCCER M e n ’ s Women’s Championships Opponent Score Special to The Triangle Fri-Sat Nov. 8th and 9th West Chester 5-1 W Special to The Triangle Fuller was forced into the small for­ Lafayette 0-0 T ward position due to the team’s height Six letterwinners, including four Princeton 3-2 W disadvantage, and responded by scor­ Drexel's 1985-86 basketball team starters, return for the 1985-86 sea.son Towson State 1-0 W has high hopes and expectations as the ing at a 12.5 clip along with 8.7 Mike Serban was named the East Coast Conference Player-of-the-WMk a.ssisLs. His .824 free throw percentage after finishing with a 14-12 mark a Lehigh 3-0 W upcoming season appears on the in soccer for the week ending October 13, 1985. Serban, a 5’ 10” junior ranked second in the conference last year ago. Last year’s squad was Rider 4-1 W horizon. Nine lettermen, including forward, scored two goals in a 4-1 win over Rider College and also picked relatively inexperienced and lacked Delaware 2-1 W four starters, return from last year’s season. Fuller and O'Brien have the up a goal in a 2-1 victory over Delaware. The Huntington Valley, Pa. offensive skills and numbers, but it’s depth, with three freshmen in the star­ Phila. Textile 1-2 L squad, which tied for second place native is currently leading the ECC in scoring with 21 points (3.0 per ting line-up most of the season, and Hofstra 1-0 W during the East Coast Conference’s their defense which makes them total game). An All-ECC selection a a sophomore, Seban has ten goals on only eight players available for duty Pennsylvania 1-0 W regular season - the best conference players; and they play with great the year which is the same as he scored in all of last year. on occasion. However, a solid Temple 0-1 L finish in school history. Add to this intensity. recruiting class should rectify the St. Joseph’s 0-1 L the fact that the coaching staff may Anderson’s debut in the collegiate situation; and last season’s inex­ have recruited the best Dragon ranks solidified the 5’11” Swimming Men's and Women’s relay's against Lafayette, away on Fri­ perienced group is now a veteran cast. Overall 8-3-1 freshman class in recent years, and sophomore’s point-guard in the Drexel day Nov. 8. First meet against West Chester is home on Wed. Nov. 13. Leading the returnees are second- there's good reason for the club’s high basketball record books, as he broke team All-ECC choice, Colleen WOMANS TENNIS six records. He also was named aspirations. Dougherty, a 5’9” senior forward. Opponent Score In 1984-85, Coach Eddie Burke’s honorable mention Freshman All- Continued on page 15 Mt. St.. M ary’s 2-7 L tnwps played without a key ingredient, American by Boskethall Times, plus Rider 7-2 W senior leadership, which is critical to selected to the ECC’s all-conference Haverford 4-5 L any team's success. The Drexel squad second team and all-rookie squad'. Towson State 5-4 W was without a senior player last year, Anderson led Drexel in scoring (14.0) Lehigh 0-9 L and had a roster dominated by assists (4.9), steals (3.0). and was se Bucknell 3-6 L sophomores and freshmen. This inex­ cond in rebounding (5.3) a year age Delaware 1-8 L perience plus the lack of height (the The fourth starter, returning for his Viilanova 1-8 L starting center stood a guard-size third year at Drexel. is Casper Cooper, St. Josephs 4-1 W 6’4” ) contributed to a season of peaks a 6 '4” forward. Ciwper started at the Temple 2-7 L and valleys for the Dragons. forward and center slots last season, Rosemont 4-1 W However, the inexperienced cast of and most times was the tallest player a year ago has matured into a veteran on the court for his team. He accepted Overall 4-7-0 group as the team showed positive and met the challenge versus the taller signs by winning five of their last six opposition, and averaged 9.8 points, PAIAW Championships - 2nd place conference games. On paper, the class plus a team-leading 6.9 rebounds per ECC Championships - 6th place of ’90 fills the missing components of contest. Playing most of the time in FELLOWSHIPS last season as all four newcomers are the ‘‘paint," he had very respectable MEN‘S CROSS taller than last year’s center, and all shooting percentages of .488 from the Since 1949 more than 5,000 nnen and women have You'll also have the opportunity to gam valuable on-the-job experience at Hughes facilities in Southern averaged double digits in rebounds as earned advanced degrees in engineering and science COUNTRY field and .790 froiri the line. with the help o( Hughes fellowships. The Hughes com­ California and Arizona while you're completing your degree high school seniors. The sum total is Three juniors saw plenty of action mitment to furthering your education and your career Hughes Fellows work full-time during the summer. Score Opponent a team ready to improve on last year’s during the '83-84 season and appear More than 100 new fellowships will t>e available in D uring.thaacad^njic year,,WorK Swathmore 31-26 W the coming year for graduate study in: part-time while studying at a'nearby university; Full 10-18 mark, ready to help even more this season. Ramapo, N.J. 50-15 W Study Fellows attend classes full-time. The returning cast of Dragon Pat Rafferty, a 6 '6 " forward-center, Engineering (Electrical, Mechanical, Computer, Since Hughes is Involved with more than 92 Delaware Vally 36-21 W Syetems, Aeronautical, Manufacturing) hoop.sters begins with the senior improved his game enough to start in technologies, a wide range of technical assignments is Phila. Pharmacy 50-15 w Computer Science available An Engineering Rotation Program is also leaders, and also captains, in Walter ten games late last year, and gave his Applied Math Stockton State 41-20 w available for those interested in diversifying their work Fuller, a 6’2” guard-forward, and club needed help inside. Rafferty shot Phyelce experience. Haverford 21-37 L As a Hughes Fellow, you could be studying for your Chris O ’Brien, a 5 ’11” guard. .519 from the floor, and had averages Master’s. Engineer, or PhD degree while receiving: Delaware 16-44 L Hughes Aircraft Company O ’Brien put together a solid season a of 2.6 points and 2.1 rebounds. Troy Tuition, books, and fees Phila. Textile 20-35 L Corporate Fellowship Office year ago averaging 10.6 points, 4.1 Stribling, a 6'0” gaurd. was the Educational stipend Widner 50-15 W Full employee benefits Dept NC-B5. BIdg. C2/B168 assists and 2.5 steals. He also led the "designated shooter” on last year’s P.O. Box 1042, El Segundo. CA 90245 Phila. Textile 21-34 L Relocation expenses club in field goal percentage (.547) and team; and 53 percent of those shots Professlonal-levei salary Rider 16-47 L shot 80 percent from the charity stripe. went through the nets. Stribling Summer employment Minimum G.P.A.—3.0/4.0 Monmouth, N.J. 38-21 W Technical e>tperlence Proof of U.S. Citizenship Required Conlinueil on pune H Equal Opportunity Employer Stockton State 42-19 W Total Value: S25.000 to SS0,000 a year. Long Island 33-26 W Towson State 27-28 L Overall 9-6-0 PIONEER THE FUTURE Lafayette Invitational - 8th Delaware Invitational - 3rd Paul Short Memorial Run - 20th Hughes Aircraft Company, Corporate Fellowship Office, Itept. NC-8S BIdg. C2/B168, P.O. Box 1042, Ei Segundo, CA 90245. WOMAN'S FIELD Please consider me a candidate for a Hughes Fellowship and send me the necessary information and application materials HOCKEY

Opponent Score PLEASE PRINT: Name Date West Chester 0-5 L Lafayette 2-3 L Ursinus 0-3 L Address Towson State 2-1 W City Lehigh 1-2 L Rider 1-0 W i am interested in obtaining a Master's, . Engineer degree. Delaware 0-3 L in the field of: ------_Rotation Program Interest. William and Mary 0-3 L Hofstra 1-1 T DEGREES NOW HELD (OR EXPECTED) linmaculata 5-1 W Bachelor's: D ate------F ield_ . School. ,GPA. Bucknell 1-1 T American 2-0 W M aster's Date------F ield_ . School. -GPA.. Bryn Mawr 2-2 T Richmond 1-2 L Vir Drrxel Army KOfC nave a Jemonslralion on Tuesday Oct. 29. Puriuipimis Riipi'rlled iiff ilw hue ofDhque Hall. 135 feel. U S Citizenship Required WRITE YOURSELF IN Overall 4-7-3

Socvtr oi 9 BuckntU 7:00 Rift* Ttam vm. Swimming ReUtys Fnmrutn 11:00 at Lajayette 6:00 Wimens yoilevball Womens yoileyhati OtampUmship D.U.R.T. Championship Croii CoidMn £< Chan^onship$ u THISFor more mjornumm uhout these urn! otherWEEK: games, call the Sports Information Director at S95-25SI Special to The Triangle two home matches which will be held in the Drexel Rifie Range [3-3581. On 16 1 0 11 1 2 13 14 15 In its first two matches of the January 18. Drexel will be ho.sting the Swimming vi. West Chester 1:00 Soi cer ECC Championships season, the Drexel University Ritle University of Pennsylvania, and on Soccer ECC Team has defeated four of six op­ January 25, Lehigh University. These Semifinals ponents. On September 21, DURT matches are the first held in the Drexel defeated Johns Hopkins University and Range since 1981. 2 0 2 1 2 2 23 1 7 1 8 19 Rifle Team vj. New York State Maritime College. A Thanks to an impressive freshman Rider 11:00 loss was recorded against M.I.T. squad, and a large number of return­ Mens Basketball Womens Basketball at Viilanova 7:00 vs. Coppin St. DURT travelled to Kings College in ing upperclass shiKiters, the team College 12:00 Wilkes-Barre on October 26 to defeat seems to have u promising future. Ac­ Penn State Ogonu and DePaul. DURT cordingly, DURT is hoping to was defeated by the impressive Kings duplicate or surpass last year's effort SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT team. which earned the team a berth at the This year, DURT will be hosting M A C, League Championships. FMDAY N O V H iK R S. 1 M 9 THE TRIANGLE PAGE RFTEEN

2.4 assists, and is a slashing-type player which makes her effective in the open floor. McLoughlin is a “ zone buster” with her outside jumper as she averaged 6.1 points per game a year ago. The coaches feel she will need P K X U P to get more into the offensive flow in the coming season. Also returning are Bobbi Everting, a 5’10" senior forward, who averag­ ed 2.1 points and 2.1 rebounds per APRRTY contest. This year’s freshman class includes 6 ’3” center Joyce Moffett, from Cherry Hill West High in Cherry HiU. NJ.; 5’10” forward Barbara Alex­ ander, fixim St. Hubert's High in Philadelphia, Pa.; and 5’9" guard- forward Kitty Dougherty, from Bishop Professor John Semanik, Director of Men's Athletics at DreuI, and Dr. Thomas Kerr, Jr., the Dragon'» McDevitt High in Jenkintown, Pa.. In first crew coach, christened two rowing shells in their honor preceding the Schuylkill Regata on Satur­ addition, there are two walk-ons: day, October 26, at the Drexel Boat House on the Schuylkill River. Mr. Semanik and Dr. Kerr were recognized because o f their lifelong achiewments to the Drexel Angela Maggioncalda, a 5’9” forward University Collegiate Crew Program. ^ ^a rti Cooke from Sacred Heart High in Vineland, NJ. and Pam Savidge, a 5*8” W p m e n ^ s freshman guard-forward from Cedar Continued from page Crest High in Lebanon, Pa. and conference All-Rookie selection, Moffett, who should help im­ Drexel Hosts Barbara Yost, a 5’6” sophmore guard. mediately with the inside game, is a Dougherty led her team and the con­ plus for the Drexel program, and was ference in scoring with a 15 points- also recruited by Wake Forest and ECC per-game average last season, and is Delaware, among others. She was an now just 13 points shy of breaking the All-south Jersey selection, and nam­ Drexel career scoring mark. ed All-Area by the Philadelphia In­ Playoffs Yost made quite an impact during quirer. her rookie campaign at point guard. Alexander was also an All-Area She set school records for single­ Special to the Triangle choice by the Philadelphia Inquirer, season assists (145) and season assist and was co-MVP of the Philadelphia average (5.6) while tying the single­ Drexel University hosted its fourth Catholic League's northern division. game assist mark (10) on three occa­ She averaged 18 points, 14 rebounds, annual East Coast Conference sions. Yost averaged 14.1 points, 3.3 and six assists per game while shooting women's volleyball championships at rebounds and 2.6 steals, and led the 50 percent from the field and 80 per­ the Physical Education Center this ECC in assists last season. week. cent from the line as a senior. She was Sophmore Karen Sollanek, a 6’0” her team’s captain at St. Hubert’s and The Lady Dragons were visited by center forward, led the club and rank­ a 1,000-point career scorer; she has Lehigh in a quarter-fmal match, one ed third in the conference in reboun­ a tremendous work ethic and great re­ of four such matches scheduled at ECC ding (8.6) last season. She also averag­ bounding skills for her size. campus sites, on Wednesday evening, ed 5.8 points, but her role may change Dougherty was co-MVP of the Phil- November 6, at 7 p.m. Drexel won, a great deal this year due to the recruit­ ly Catholic League’s northern division 3 games to 2. ment of a couple of players, who along with Alexander, and was Mon­ T M S B U D IS Their record is now 32-7. Drexel should allow her to spend more time tgomery County's top player. An ex­ will also host the semi-final and cham­ at the power forward slot. cellent shooter who can play point- pionship round matches at the Physical Gina Miniscalco (5’8” ,SO) and guard, Dougherty averaged 18.6 Education Center on Friday, Jean McLaughlin (5’8” ,JR) split time points per game. November 8, and Saturday, November at the swing position last year. F O R YOU. 9. Semi-flnal matches on Friday will Miniscalco averaged 8.7 points and be played at 6 and 8 p.m. The championship’s third-place Continttrd from page 14 M e n ^ s match is scheduled for 12 noon on •UOWClMR«^INOOrKEKS*

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