U. Professor Employee assaulted studies storm in parking building m o v e m e n ts F ollow s sim ilar attack last m onth by Susan J. Talbutt by Joe Saunders police reptirt was also filed. Of The Triangle Of The Triangle According to Detective Lawrence Girard, of the West Dr. Carl W. Kreitzberg. of the A 21 year old female Drexel End Dctective division, the inci­ physics and atmospheric science employee was accosted and in the dent is being classified as an depanment. is the associate direc­ northeast tower of the parking "assault.” Detective Michael tor of a project to determine why garage last Friday morning by an Kerins, who is handling the case se\ere storms develop over the assailant who claimed to ha\e a was unavailable for comment at northern Atlantic Ocean. The Ex­ gun in his pocket. press time. periment on Rapid Intesification The woman, who requested According to Ed Smith, of Cyclones over the Atlantic that her name not be used, said University director of safety and (ERICA), is the second part of a she was descending the stairway security, the building was sealed study to determine what causes from level A to the ground floor and thoroughly searched by Wells large-scale storms sometimes when she heard someone run up Fargo guards. The search, known as “ nor" easters” or and grab her from behind. however, was unsuccessful as the “ bombs." “ He said, ‘Til kill you. I have man apparently escaped through These storms are capable of at­ a gun in my pocket.” the woman the ground flwr doorway. taining wind speeds of up to 90 said. Although she never saw the The woman described the miles per hour, creating 60 foot gun. the assailant threatened to assailant as a black man about waves and destroying an oil rig. kill her three times. five feet, ten inches, witha navy as happened in Ocean Ranger, “ I asked him if he wanted blue or black ski mask, which killing 84 people. One of these money and he just told me to shut covered his mouth and the top of storms damaged the Queen up again,” the victim continued. his head, and wearing an army Elizabeth II in 1978 w hile the ship Drexel University students Arthur Cohen, Scott Brown, and Smita Bhatia “ Then I lifted up my left leg and camouflage jacket. was crossing the Atlantic. 95 per­ flevi' to Cupertino, California on Wednesday as one o ffive groups o ffinalists kicked the crash bar open and Smith confirmed that the inci­ in Apple Computer's Design the Computer of the Year 2(XK) competition cent of the type of storms Kreitz­ screamed. Then he ran [back dent marked the second attack in with their design of the Chameleon—Adaptable. Changeable. Colorful. berg is studying (Kcur off the down the stairs.]” Drexel was one often schools nationwide invited to participate in the com­ a month in the same location, by Atlantic coast. The woman then went outside an assailant who fit roughly the Kreitzberg is currently in petition; finalists were chosen from the tw enty entries submitted by all schools combined. Judges o f the contest included Apple co-founder Steve crying, where several people saw same description. Maine preparing for the main Wozniak, Juturist author Alvin Toffler, and science fiction author Rity Brad­ her and brought her inside to On the afternoon of December ERICA study, which will be con­ bury. The five groups vied for prizes of $2,000 each toward the purcfwse report the incident to university 30, a female employee of the Of­ ducted next winter. At this time, o f Apple produas atui a giuiranteed summer internship at Apple. security forces which are head- fice of Computer Services was the team, uliich aI.so includes Dr. quarted in the parking garage. A continued on page 2 Donald J. Perkey and graduate and undergraduate students from the physics and atmospheric science department, is testing equipment, such as special D rexel preparing for accreditation bathytherm buoys; coordinating In the accredidation process, itself for the accreditation. When people could come in and view personnel; and gathering by Eric T. LaBorie every aspect of the of the school asked the purpose of accredida­ statistics relevant to the educa­ preliminary data using observa­ Of The Triangle is evaluated. The organized body tion, Dr. Montgomer> said, “ to tional process. However, at the tion balloons. Doppler radar, and created to evaluate a school is see to it that we [Drexel] are present time, she is working in reconnaissance aircraft, [quote] Accredit: To recognize (an comprised of diverse and careful­ meeting our mission as best we limited space and resources. When ERICA gets into full swing educational institution) as main­ ly selected teachers and ad­ can.” On a final note, Montgomery next year, they w'ill closely ex­ taining standards that qualify the ministrators. Through the in­ Montgomery went on to say said she didn’t want Drexel to see amine four or five storms and col­ graduates for admission to higher dividual selection of people to that the missions and goals of the the eventual review of the Mid­ lect data on them. or more specialized institutions or review the school, the accredita­ school are not set by the ac­ dle States Accreditation Board as ERICA, along with the first for professional practice. tion board side steps any pre­ creditation board but “ are based an “ us and them” point of view. part of the study. Genesis of Webster’s Dictionary judice or favoritism any one or upon the school’s own mission She restated that the fx)int of the Atlantic Lows Experiment Drexel University has begun a group of teachers may have for and objectives.” acrreditation is for Drexel to bet­ (GALE), will provide data used two year process to ready itself a particular school, according to According to Dr. Mon- ter itself through internal to predict future storms. GALE for the next Middle States Ac- Dr. Martha Montgomery, a tgomer)', the purpose of the ac­ examination. was conducted in the winter of credidation review. Even though University faculty member who crediting process is for a school Montgomery’s own objectives 1985-86, to study how these Middle States is not scheduling a has been promoted to assistant to self evaluate itself for the University is to, “ put storms are formed. The data from visit until 1990. Richard vice president for program With time Montgomery would Drexel in some control of its own this study showed that the Gulf Schneider, Vice President for evaluation. eventually like to set up a future, not just reacting [to situa­ Stream plays a larger role in the Research, is already preparing In simple term s, M on­ resource center with information tions].” She went on to say that genesis of a storm than was both faculty, and administration tgomery’s job is to gather data about the educational standings of she wants “ people to be in con­ continued on page 2 officials for the review. and research for Drexel to ready Drexel and other universities so trol of their choices.” Co-op office seeks student input by Lisa Gerson co-op program. admissions literature will be another task for the new commit­ Triangle Staff Writer One of the main reasons for the committee’s inception is for the tee. It is hoped that upgraded ad­ A Student Co-op/Admissions students to have a means of missions brochures will help in Committee has been formed to monitoring the service of the co­ matching the right student with serve as a liaison between the ad­ op and admissions departments, Drexel—in this fashion, the undecided applicant may make a ministration and the student body, members of the committe said.. well-informed decision. to specifically represent students’ The student committee uill When Hamme began as the views on issues concerning the participate in an advisor>’ capacit)' director in the co-op center in admissions and cooperative in the searches for a new Dean of 1985, the department was explor­ education processes. The com­ Admissions and a new Director of ing major changes in the co-op mittee was formed at the request Undergraduate Admissions. system, including the Co-op of Gary L. Hamme, Director of Since the student committee will Want Ads and A 101, the oo-op the Center for Cooperative be directly involved in the inter­ course. At that time, he asked that Education & Career Services, viewing process, they are taking a student advisory committee and Acting Dean of Admissions. students’ needs into consideration Jeff Totaro/'fhh 't/iiihSiB review the proposed changes. Currently, the committee con­ in constructing criteria for “ When AlOl was developed,” sists of Cathy Cornwall, a chair­ candidates. he said, “ it was based on feed­ Enelington Cemetery in Swedesboro, NJ, where slain Drexel student man appointed by Student Con­ “ Before any admissions per­ DeSorSi Lynn Wilson lies buried. Pennsylvania universities have ex­ back regarding the traditional pit­ perienced a number of disturbing incident's of violence in the past four gress; Alan Garber, Student Dean sonnel are hired, they will be falls of co-ops from both up­ years in which seven co-eds have been brutally murdered. A bill before of Admissions; and six student screened by the committee; we the State House may force universities to publish campus crime statistics perclassmen and co-op representatives, each representing will have some input in the deci­ for potential freshmen. The first of a two part series on HE 1900 appears employers.” on page 3. one of the six colleges of the sion,” said Garber. continued on page 5 University that participate in the Reviewing and revising current The Triangle January 29, 1988 Professor studying North Atlantic storm movements continued from patie I week was one that Dr. Kreitzberg been a large problem. The teams mulate better mathematical of the United States.” previously thought. GALE results studied. Its explosive develop­ are tlying out of New Brunsw ick models to de.scribe and predict When questioned, Kreitzberg have already improved scientists ment began off the coast of New Naval Air Station, which, as a storms. These models require said he couldn't quite remember ability to predict storms. Jersey and continued through the Naval Air Station, must always computers so large that the who was playing in the Super According to Kreitzberg. it is Gulf of Maine to St. Lawrence, be ready for an incoming or physics department was relying Bowl, but he remembered mak­ believed that the storms are the he said. From 10:00 p.m. Mon­ outgoing flight. “ The people here on computers in Boulder. Col­ ing a bet with his next-door result of the combination of the day to 5:00 a.m. on Tuesday, he ... have helped us tremendously orado or Hunt.sville. Alabama un­ neighbor that Denver would win. normal factors that cause storms, was flying in the storm. After an in working w'ith the FAA in get­ til the purchase of a Vax El Also participating in ERICA the Appalacian Mountains, and hour of sleep, he attended a 7:30 ting clearance to do what we need miniature super computer in are Pennsylvania State Universi­ the contrast between the a.m. briefing, then was back in to do.” Kreitzberg said of the January. The new' computer will ty, the State University of New temperatures of the Gulf Stream the aircraft gathering data from personnel at the station. be able to run the models and York in Albany, Massachusetts and the Continental Shelf. South 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. After Their ability to predict the replaces the old Vax super mini. Institute of Technology, the of New Brunswick and Maine, collapsing into bed for a brief two storms and be ready to collect the Once researchers understand University of Wisconsin, the the Applacians keep large masses hours of sleep. data was also uncertain. Accor­ the causes of severe storms, they University of Washington, the of cold air from colliding with Although Kreitzberg has his ding to Kreitzberg, “ we also have will be able to predict such Naval Post Graduate School at storms. It is the sharp own pilot’s license, the aicraft been very concerned about our storms. Improved forecasting will Monterey, McGill University, the temperature contrast between the come with their own crews that ability to predict the storms and allow industry and the rest of us National Weather Service, the Gulf Stream and the Continental are experienced with flying into to implement the flight operations to better prepare for such storms, Canadian Atmospheric En­ Shelf that is believed to energize violent storms, and Kreitzberg in such a way as to get the aircraft thereby decreasing the damage vironmental Service, the Naval the storms. acts only as the “ airborne scien­ in the right place at the right time, caused by storms. Oceanographic and Atmospheric However, Kreitzberg said that tist.” He makes decisions on how to get the most important data.” “ In a sense,” Kreitzberg said, Administration and the Office of the researchers are still studying to best gather information. The Kreitzberg has worked on other “ the major contribution of this Naval Research. Dr. Kreitzberg the results from GALE, and they decisions are passed on to the projects around the country in­ study to the planning of ERICA and his associates are par­ are not exactly sure yet what pilot who worries about the actual vestigating storms. When not in­ is to demonstrate conclusively ticipating in the study under a causes the storms to begin. He is flight path. While flying through volved in a specific project, he is that we can in fact operate in the contract from the Office of Naval certain that “ it’s a complicated the storm, the research team analyzing data or trying to for­ worst weather in the busiest part Research. interaction of [the factors.] We gathers information of the at­ haven't sorted out for sure what mospheric pressure, temperature, the predominate mechanisms are. humidity, turbulence, wind direc­ but it appears to be that it's tion and speed, and vertical and D.U. em ployee assaulted nothing simple; that it’s a com­ horizontal precipitation intensity plicated interaction of all three and air velocity. continued from page I I factors]' ’. “ We got exactly the informa­ held up at knife point by an The assailant in that incident only weeks before but no With ERICA, only the most tion we wanted.” he said, “ and unidentified assailant. The victim was described as a black man, ap­ measurable increase in security rapidly developing storms are be­ exactly the kind of storm we in this case was walking up the proximately five feet, eight inches was implemented. ing studied. “ Since they are wanted...It was unbelievable how ramp to the B level of the garage tall, wearing a blue ski mask, an “ My primary concern is the easier to study.” Kreitzberg said, well it worked.” when a man approached her from army camouflage jacket, army fact that this [same thing] happen­ “ we expect that it will be The large.st problems that the the rear with what appeared to be boots and blue jeans. ed before and nothing was done,” .somewhat easier to uncover the researchers anticipated was the a steak knife. The man forced the Smith urged anyone who may she said. “ It seems like they're mechanism responsible for such weather or the over abundance of victim into the basement level of have seen the man in the area at more concerned about the ven­ a violent phenomena.” commercial aircraft hampering the southwest fire tower where he the time of either attack to con­ ding machines than they are about The storm that passed over the their ability to tly during the relieved her of an unspecified tact either his office or the people. Philadelphia area earlier this storms. However, this has not amount of money. Philadelphia police. “ I’m worried about the female The victim, who was not in­ Although she described herself students. [It might happen to] so­ jured during the attack, was taken as “ upset” by the assault, the vic­ meone who's smaller than I w'ho to the Philadelphia Police station tim in Friday's incident said that won't be able to shout as loud,” at 55th and Pine Streets to file a she was most angered by the fact she said. report. that a similar episode had occured Established in 1926

MICHEAL COYNE, Consulting Manager BRIAN GOODMAN, Editor DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager

JOE SAUNDERS CHRIS ERB News Editor Entertainment Editor

SUSAN J. TALBUTT JIM BRUNO Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor

MATT LYNCH PAUL ESENWEIN Photography Editor Classifieds Manager

STAFF Shireen Beidas, Rodney Boleyn, Laura Bobnak, Andrew Borislow, John Briggs, Yung Chen, Jim Cramer, Stacey Crown, Randy Dalmas, Mark Davidson, Lisa Deifer, Mike Duncan, Joe Figlio, Allen Ganz, Joann Gayuski, Adam Geibel, Kenneth Spend Yours in Style with the Guerino, Lisa Gerson, Tom Granahan, Bill Hach, Mike Hare, DESIGNERS DIFFERENCE Ed Hartnett, Rob Hessler, Jon Horn, June James, Paul Johnson, • Rouod tnp trtn»port«tion Davlona modcrri rno(orco•c^tft Dean Kaiser, Sheldon Koenig, Anthony LoRusso, Alexia Lukas, • S«v«n mghts Accommodaiions ai oot o* Diylona t hn«ti hoi»4» Ti>e m«|onty of notvis tnai we v% cna»n and trt ramooe eo lo me«i tinci ct>«ir Ti>*y are a<> tocAlao Eric McCloy, Bruce MacKenzie, Steve Mastrogiavoni, Doug on irw OMcTi and art tha bt«i poastM accommodations lo make • tuiunoui vacation • Opitonat ona-day wcurswnt lo Dtwwy Wortd Epcoi C#m#f Dm p Saa Fiatwng S«a Wbno Wtt-N PvXi Ship Hawaiian Cu«u *nd many mora altr*ctK>n» Mueller, Thomas Palm, Paula Penkel, Jeff Promish, Brian • Frae oooi dack paMia« «ntti muttc and rafr«»nmants iha N>iais t^al w* uaa ouf pool dactis are mucn largai and mora popular Contumar companiai iiM ttxa and r\ava agraad to o»n contaatt and Rabinowitz, Uz Rice, Gary Rosenzweig. Steve Segal, Stuart 9^^««way promotional rtama on aH of our poo< dacKi Siegel, John Simoes, Paul Skillman, Marc Smith, Susan J. • A protaasionai uaH n a»way« prasant K) maka your travati worry (rae • Spociai cka«aa« ar« tha Chamoar o* Corrwnarc* have tnangad ipooai avanu and MHvidas lor undaragad atudar^t Copyright 1987, The Triangle. during the academic year except No work herein may be during examination and vacation reproduced in any form, in whole periods.

or in part, without the written Subscriptions may be ordered MOUIARD consent of the Business Manager. for $20 for six months at 32nd & ^vurv JOMnionS Opinions expressed herein are Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, not necessarily those of Drexel PA 19104. Fo( More tnformation University. Display and classified advertis­ The Triangle is published ing may be placed at the same Call Eric at 386-2567 Fridays in Philadelphia, PA address. Business: (215) 222-0800 News: (215) 895-2585. January 29, 1988 T h e T r i a n g K

H ouse bill m ay force release of crim e stats by Laura Bobnak Penn State’s University Park should their initial roommate be course catalog? How can anyone the counterpart system will be and Adam Geibel campus. Local police have releas­ engaged in drug use or sex in the just accept such a situation so sought at a later date.” Triangle Staff Writers ed few details and will not give dorm room. easily? In a separate interview with Ed a definite motive of rape or With respect to the most recent “ The reason we are pursuing Smith, Director of Safety and Due to the efforts of murdered burglary. Her murderer remains school year,the school ad­ this cause is to prevent, as much Security on Drexcl’s campus, Lehigh coed Jeanne Clery’s at large. ministration must provide the as possible, this violent trend. vital and perplexing questions parents, Pennsylvania institutions Laureen Finn was walking number of campus police and/or Crime statistics on campuses are were raised. Most important of higher education may be under back to her University of Scran­ security personel, as well as their one of the nation's best kept seemed to be determining exact­ new preassure by the state to pro­ ton dormitory when unknown ratio to resident students. secrets and HB 1900 is basically ly what the term “ campus” in­ vide potential students with cam­ assailant(s) beat her to death and Failure to comply with this law a Freedom of Information-type volves. Smith said that Drexel’s pus crime statistics. set her lifeless body afire on would result in the State Attorney Act.. Public awareness that there campus, in reality, does not in­ In the past four years there has December 11, 1987. Police are General bringing action in the is a problem is the first step in clude a relatively large radius, but been a litany of murders, rapes, keeping further details classified name of the Commonwealth solving the situation. We’re aim­ when considering the fact that and other violent crimes on the at this time. against the institution to compel ing not only to keep the students Powelton Village is home to campuses of Pennsylvania’s Only Lewis’, Anan- compliance, as well as having a safe, but the administrators and much of the Drexel community universities. Cheyney, Drexel, thakrishnan’s and Clery’s $10,000 fine levied against the in­ faculty from harm too.” (students, professors, and the University of Pennsylvania, murderers have been caught. stitution. When asked how the (On January 1st, 1984, a employees alike) the term campus Lehigh, Carnegie Mellon, Penn In an effort to counteract this schools where reacting to this University of Pennsylvania encompasses a much wider State and most recently the wave of violence, several groups bill, Gary Davis of Represen­ secretary was murdered inside the range. University of Scranton have and individuals have instituted tative McClatchy’s office, said Market-Frankford Subway- Smith explained that all crimes witnessed the worst—senseless programs to raise campus that “ all the communications we Surface line station at 34th made known to Wells Fargo, and brutal murders that many awareness of crime. These in­ have received so far are Street.) whether committed outside the claim could have been prevented clude student organized town favorable, with a few administra­ “The FBI has reported a immediate Drexel radius, or on by better campus security watches, safety seminars and re­ tions wishing to study the bill ftir- drastic increase of campus crime University property, are subse­ measures. cent legislation introduced in the ther or comptemplate since 1980, and they attribute it quently reported to the In what appears to be an “ open state. On October 27th, 1987, modifications.” to drug addiction and underage Philadelphia police. He also noted season” on coeds, the following Pennsylvania House Represen­ The bill was initiated by drinking,” Clery continued. that Wells Fargo is not a police students have been murdered on tative Richard McClatchy (R- Howard and Connie Clery, “ Between two and three times the force and that certain liabilities or near college campuses: Rosemont) introduced a draft parents of Jeanne Ann Clery. The number of recorded rapes are not could arise should Wells Fargo Ellen Lewis was shot at a copy of House Bill 1900 to the Clery’s are suing Lehigh for $25 reported. Finally, I urge the vic­ decide to actively intervene in Cheyney University Dorm party public in a speech before the million, of which any award of tims of crime to report it to the some crime situations without the in December of 1983. House. HB 1900, also known as recomf)ensatition would go to a police. Don’t rely on the institu­ police. Drexel University pre-junior The College and University national scholarship in their tion for redress.” Smith explained that “ at this Deborah Lynn Wilson was beaten Security Information Act, is daughter’s name and a national The statistics for the brochure time. Wells Fargo and Drexel and strangled while working late designed to expose the extent of center for the prevention of cam­ would be derived from informa­ University are not legally respon­ in Drexel’s Randell Hall in the crime on Pennsylvania’s college pus crime. Drexel University tion supplied by each school to sible for releasing any crime morning hours of November campuses. also faces litigation. The Wilson the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ statistics.” 30th, 1984. As defined by it’s opening family informed the University of tion. The FBI issues these figures Dr. James Hallam, Dean of Mena Ananthakrishnan was paragraph, HB 1900 is “ An act their intent to sue in June of 1986. in Uniform Crime Reports Students, was admittedly less stabbed to death in her room in requiring institutions of higher The Triangle previously quoted (UCRs) annually. However, knowledgeable on the exact con­ the University of Pennsylvania education to provide prospective former Drexel University presi­ discrepancies can arise in the tent of HB1900, but felt that real Towers during the Thanksgiving students with information relating dent William Gaither’s January, statistics through a variety of discussion concerning the bill has Break of 1985. to crime statistics and security 1987 report to the Board of paths. Historically, only a frac­ yet to take place. Hallam regard­ Jeanne Ann Clery was beaten measures; granting powers to the Trustees that the Wilsons were tion of rapes are reported. Fur­ ed the first few meetings as mere­ and raped in her Lehigh dor­ Attorney General; and providing suing the University for $5 ther variances can occur when the ly informative. His comments mitory room before being strangl­ for penalties.” million. The Wilson family did campus security submits statistics regarding students were: “ I feel ed April 5th, 1986. Her The bill requires each univer­ not wish to speak about the case, that do not include crimes students are aware of what’s go­ murderer, Joe Henry, was a sity to provide statistics on crimes and their attorney, Bernard reported only to the police. ing on around them but should fellow Lehigh student. ranging from homicide to McLafferty, was unavailable at In interviews with top Drexel strive to become more aware.” Jean Goldberg, a Robert Mor­ criminal trespass and occuring this time. administrators. The Triangle He also spoke of the distinction ris College coed, had been within the last three years, to be In a telephone interview, learned that a committee to that must be made between city visiting the campus of Carnegie published in brochure form and Clery, commented that he was review the bill had been recently and suburban or rural area Mellon University for an evening distributed to all potential “ highly distressed about former formed. This cogimitee, headed schools, noting that Drexel is of socializing Febuary 7th, 1987. students. The brochure would Drexel University President by Dr.Arthur Joblin, Vice Presi­ “ part of a larger community.” The group she was with dispers­ also include a list of 15 security Gaither’s remark in the July 5th dent for Student Affairs, plans to On the whole, the administra­ ed and CMU freshman Darrell related questions on such topics Inquirer.” Gaither’s remark, in study the bill before taking an of­ tion is at this time disinclined to Van Mastrigt drove the uncon- as admissions-related felony con­ reference to Deborah Wilson’s ficial University position. offer an official position. The cious woman to Highland Park. victions and drug or alcohol murder, was that part of attending Joblin said that the committee consensus of those interviewed He stabbed her repeatedly and left dependency testing. Other ques­ college was “ learning about liv­ is currently examining House Bill pointed in the direction of discus­ her body in a nearby grove. tions concern university enforce­ ing in the real world.” 19(X) from administrative, securi­ sion and examination of the Dana Bailey was apparently ment of State liquor laws, expul­ Clery asked, “ does that make ty, and student viewpoints. While bill—and its possible stabbed to death in her apartment sion for drug use and the ability violent crime part of the cur­ he admitted that no students cur­ implications—before any further March 5th, 1987. Her residence of a student to promptly change riculum? Then why not just add rently are on the commitee, information will be made public. was less than two blocks off of his or her dorm room/roommate, murder, rape and robbery to the Joblin added that “ their imput via

ROTC Cadets hold candlelight BECKER CPA REVIEW vigil for P.O.W.s and M.LA.s

by Lisa Gerson MIAs from Pennsylvania will be candlelight vigils on a smaller Triangle Staff Writer read aloud. Everyone will have a scale in the past. This year, in­ candle, and throughout the vitations have been sent to public Next Sunday, at 7:00 p.m, a reading, the candles will be lit, officials such as the Mayor, SPECIAL 12 WEEK CONDENSED COURSE Memorial Candlelight Vigil will one by one, as each participant Governor Robert Casey (who will FOR THE MAY 1988 CPA EXAM be held at the Chapel of the Four lends a fiame to light the candle not be able to attend), Chaplains, 1855 North Broad of the participant next to him. Philadelphia District Attorney Street. The event is sponsored by According to Cadet First Ron Castille, who is himself a the Arnold Air Society (AAS), an Lieutenant Chris Camplejohn, Vietnam veteran and lost a leg as honorary service organization of Commander of the AAS: “ There a result of wounds he received the United States Air Force are 2,411 United States ser­ there, and senators John Heinz CLASSES BEGIN: Reserve Officers Training Corps vicemen missing in action from and Arlen Specter (both R-PA). (USAF-ROTC) made up of the Vietnam War alone. Some The Chapel of the Four THEORY: MONDAY, FEB. 8TH 6:15 PM students currently attending may still be alive.” Chaplains was dedicated in AUDmNG: WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10TH 6:15 PM Drexel, Penn, Temple and Camplejohn says that the Vigil memory of four clergymen who Villanova. is open to the general public were serving as chaplains in the PROBLEMS: THURSDAY, FEB. 11TH 6:15 PM The main focus of the because its purpose is to increase armed forces aboard the S.S. LAW: MONDAY, FEB. 22ND 6:15 PM candlelight service is to honor public awareness of the plight of Dorchester during World War II. prisoners of war (POWs) and the MIAs. When the ship was torpedoed, remember servicemen who are Working in conjunction with four of the chaplains gave their still missing in action (MIAs), the AAS is the National League life preservers to soldiers. The some of whom are reportedly still of Families, a volunteer organiza­ four chaplains, each of separate FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: religious denominations, went being held overseas as POWs. tion made up of families of MIAs 215-732-7020 The service will last for ap­ and returned POWs, dedicated to down with the ship, sacrificing proximately one hour. During the accounting for all MIAs. their lives so that the others might service, the names of the 119 The AAS has sponsored live.. The Triangle January 29, 1988

T h e NCR $300,000 stakeholder ESSAY CCMPETmON FOR STUDENTS

T heM issiom T he C hallenge T he Rules tM c : R

To C reate \ ^ e To W in

A t NCR, we’ve found that in ^ ^ ’re so committed to our mission 1) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student order to create value, we must first that we’re encouraging the next attending an accredited college or university in the satisfy the legitimate expectations generation of leaders to re-examine United States or its territories. 2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on of every person with a stake in our America’s business values. We’re the topic: “Creating Value for All Stakeholders in company We call these people our doing this by holding the NCR Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations.” Essays must not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of stakeholders, and we attempt to Stakeholder Essay Competition discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, satisfy their expectations by which all full-time undergraduate Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics promoting partnerships in which and graduate college or university relate to managing for stakeholders. everyone is a winner. students may enter. Entries should 3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on 8 Vi" x 11" bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet • We believe in building mutually explore the topic: “Creating Value should list the entrant’s name, school, home address beneficial and enduring relationships for All Stakeholders in and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit numbered sequentially and include the essay title in with all of our stakeholders, based the upper right margin. Winners will be required to on conducting business activities Organizations.” produce proof of current full-time college or university enrollment. with integrity and respect. The student chosen as the first 4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31, 1988, place winner will be awarded and received by April 15,1988 to be eligible for • We take customer satisfaction consideration. Submit entries to: NCR Stakeholder personally: we are committed to $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant’s Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholder school will receive $100,000 in Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. NCR is not providing superior value in our responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or products and services on a continuing NCR data processing equipment. misdirected entries. The second place winner will 5) In the event any prize winner is a minor, the cash basis. award will be made to his/her parent or guardian. receive $15,000 cash and the 6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on • We respect the individuality of entrant’s school will receive $35,000 IRS Form 1099. AH taxes are the responsibility of each employee and foster an the recipients. in equipment. One hundred $1,000 7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity environment in which employees' awards of merit will be given to releases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance creativity and productivity are chosen participants. In addition, with all rules governing the competition. Failure to encouraged, recognized, valued and return executed affidavits and releases within 15 days selected award-winning entrants of receipt will cause the award to be null and void. rewarded. 8) All entries become the property (rf NCR and will not will be invited to attend the first be returned. • We think of our suppliers as partners NCR International Symposium on 9) By participating in this competition entrants agree to who share our goal of achieving the these rules and the decisions of the judges which Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the highest quality standards and the 1988, in Dayton, Ohio. use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR most consistent level of service advertising and publicity purposes without any further compensation. • We are committed to being caring State and territorial judges will consist d panels that and supportive corporate citizens include NCR stakeholders. Final selections will be made within the worldwide communities from state and territory wiimers by a national panel of judges. in which we operate. If clarification is necessary, call (513) 445-1667,8am-5pm • We are dedicated to creating value EST. for our shareholders and financial Award winners will be notified on or about May 16,1988. To obtain a list of finalists, send a self-addressed, stamped communities by performing in a envelope to: manner that will enhance the return NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition on their investments. NCR Corporation Stakeholder Relations Division 1700 South Patterson Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45479

NCR’s Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders January 29, 1988 The Triangle

D irector o f Co-op seeking input fro m students continued from page I from their first co-op experience. tion, Drexel will receive a the Student Co-op/Admissions left next to the box. This commit­ “ Even though the Admissions During this ten-hour course, recognition award for its commit­ Committee. tee really is for the students— department has evolved and im­ students will share their ex­ ment to cooperative education, In accordance with their goal of that’s why we set up the Sugges­ proved under Gary Hamme’s periences and accomplishments, specifically for the implementa­ improving services to students, tion Box.” leadership,” Garber said, “the evaluate their position and discuss tion of A 101. The award will be the committee will be making use It is hoped that students will get entire University was devastated ethics and communications pro­ presented by the Cooperative of the Suggestion Box in the co­ involved, at least in submitting by the Gaither incident and cesses, including approaches to Education Department of the op center. suggestions and recommenda­ definitely needed student input.” conflict resolution. American Society of Engineering “ Any suggestions or problems tions. Any students interested in Expecting skepticism, he add­ A 105, the next course in the Educators (ASEE) to Ad­ concerning cooperative education joining the committee are re­ ed that the committee is indepen­ series, is being planned as well. ministrative representatives at an and/or admissions are welcome quested to leave their name and dent of any administrative in­ One of the purposes of these upcoming conference slated for via the Suggestion Box,” Cor­ telephone number with the recep­ fluence. “We don’t have any courses is for students to February 15 in San Diego, nwall said. “ To promote its tionist in the Office of control, really, but our recom­ recognize and develop their California. During the con­ usage, pre-printed forms will be Admissions. mendations are taken seriously. skills. ference, Drexel representatives He [Hamme] really listens, which “Co-op experiences tend to will present adaptations of A101 means that we do have a say in raise students ’ expectations, ’ ’ to 50 co-op practitioners from policy changes.” Hamme said. “ The co-op courses major engineering institutions. Class of ’88 Cathy Cornwall, chairing the force students to take time out to It should also be noted that the committee this year, concurred, see what they’re doing and get a co-op center is making a transi­ Senior Class Trip saying that the committee was head start on planning their tion Ais term. With the new formed at Hamme’s request for a careers. The courses are aimed at system, there are five means Come fly away to: Jamaica student perspective. personal and career development, available for students to address Since January, 1985, the although the targeted material is any co-op concerns in the Center March 21-26 (Spring Break) number of organizations offering previous co-op experience and for Cooperative Education. cooperative education employ­ plans for future co-ops.” Students will be assigned an ad­ This package includes: ment opportunities through the The Student Co-op/Admissions viser who will remain their ad­ • 6 days, 5 nights at the beachfront hotel ‘Holi­ Co-op Center has grown from Committee will also be involved viser throughout their time at day Inn-Montego Bay’ 1300 to 2800. “ The quantity of in planning and reviewing the Drexel, whether or not they co-op positions available to new co-op courses. According to switch majors. This adviser will • Roundtrip airfare students has more than doubled in Hamme, they will attend a few assist the student in career • Transportation to and from Montego Bay the last three years—so we’ve got sessions and evaluate the counseling, planning and quantity,” Hamme explained. program. development. The adviser will airport “ Now we’re trying to improve “ No other program is struc­ help a student pinpoint potential • Last night farewell Rum party the quality of those jobs.” tured as well as Drexel’s is to co-op jobs, whereupon, the stu­ The Holiday Inn offers: The main goal, Hamme said, is help students relate academics to dent’s coordinator takes over, to make co-op a more meaningful real-world experience,” Hamme helping with the mechanics of • 5 bars, lounge, night club experience by integrating the said. resumes, coordinating the Want • Close to heart of Montego Bay academic and employment His opinion may not be so far­ Ads system and dealing with the • Shopping arcade, swimming pool, etc. aspects of a Drexel education. fetched. Two national organiza­ students’ problems while they are This helps the student to develop tions, both the American Society employed at co-op assignments. ♦Currency exchange rate: $1 U.S. equals $5.50 JA. skills and target his career plans for Engineering Educators Additionally, the coordinator is All this for a mere $515.00 (tax in c lu d ed ) more effectively. (ASEE) and the Cooperative the company contact, acting as Price based on quad occupancy This year, a committee com­ Education Association, confirm the liaison between the Universi­ $105 deposit required by Fri., Feb 5 posed of faculty and administra­ that Drexel is the only university ty and the company. Students tion leaders is developing other with a co-op system with man­ may also address concerns to stu­ If interested call: co-op courses. The first new datory coursework directly dent professional assistants work­ Alex 222-5362, Jamie 662-5569 or Ida 387-8706 course is A 104, directed at relating professional exf>erience ing in the co-op center, the Direc- sophomores who have returned with academic direction. In addi­ tor of Cooperative Education and The Triangle J a n u a r y 2 9 , 1 9 8 8

E ditorial and O pinion

32nd and Chestnut Streets that a day student should be ex­ trying to save money by combin­ exactly is my tuition paying for Philadelphia, PA 19104 pected to attend classes at night? ing the day students with the anyway? I was under the impres­ (215) 895-2585 Last time I consulted Webster’s, evening students. sion that part of the money was day meant the period of time from I am all in favor of trying to to pay for the professors time. THE OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF sunrise to sunset. Granted, in the save money. However, if the Once again, if Drexel does not have the money to pay the pro­ DREXEL UNIVERSITY spring sunset is around 7:30 University does not have the p.m., but that should mark the faculty or equipment to support fessor to teach History of Ar­ Published Fridays during the academic year; end of classes, not the beginning an architectural engineering pro­ chitecture III during the day this course should not be required to by and fo r the students o f Drexel University of a day student’s REQUIRED gram during the day they should class. More specifically why is have never offered this major to graduate from the day program of the course History of Architec­ undergraduate day students. Ar­ architectural engineering. ture III only scheduled during the chitectural engineering requires I thought that the school existed EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER evening hours when it is a class both architectural and engineer­ for the students and because of Brian Goodman David Chartier that day time AE students must ing courses and these courses the students. However, in this take. should be available during the day case it is blatantly obvious that the EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Trying to find an answer to my if they are required for graduation money was the only issue in this Susan J. Talbutt question I called the department from a day undergraduate pro­ decision and no consideration was of architecture which is respon­ gram. The University should not given for the students. I just sible for scheduling the architec- be allowed to create unrealistic wanted to remind Drexel that if tual courses. They told me there schedules that do not make sense. it weren’t for us students, Drex­ was a conflict with the use of the I can deal with taking an 8:00 el would not exist and there Letter to the Editor room needed to conduct the p.m. class to fit in a class that is would be no money for the history class and since the pro­ only available at one time, but it department of architeture to save. Editor: fessor already teaches the same makes no sense whatsoever to Therefore, students should be When I enrolled at Drexel undergraduate DAY program. course at night this course was schedule that one time at night— taken into consideration when University I opted for the ar­ However, what the people of­ scheduled at night. So, rather especially if the professor is will­ scheduling courses. chitectural engineering major as fered this program neglected to than paying the professor to teach ing to teach this course at a dif­ a day student since the Universi­ tell me was that I would have to a class during the day, Drexel is ferent time during the day. What Chris Shemeley ty offered this program as take courses at night. How is it

C ancer: one student’s personal experience

the testicle was removed during over the course of nine weeks. At come. All problems can be over­ Recently, there has been a lot testicle. The normal testicle feels the operation. I was home by ear­ come with patience and time. of talk about cancer in the news, three different times in those nine smooth, egg-shaped, and rather ly evening and was recovered by firm.” Nothing can be that bad, and yet with a movie special. The Ann weeks I am in the hospital for five the next day. Cancer not only affects a per­ more soothing, I am not alone Jillian Story, highlighting the cur­ days where I receive the drugs Shortly after the orchiectomy, with these problems. There are rent trend. The movie depicts the daily. I also visit the hospital son physically, but mentally and I was scheduled for a CT scan of others that have the same type of celebrity faced with the challenge weekly for an hour to receive one emotionally as well. There are the abdomen and the thorax. The of the drugs (actually the drug in many things that are unknown cancer that I have, in fact, just CT scan showed the abdominal question under the study). about cancer, and fear of the two doors down from me in the lymph nodes to be slightly enlarg­ Chemotherapy can cause many unknown manifests itself in many hospital was a person two years Guest Columnist ed and cancerous. I was given the side effects, but it depends upon emotional problems. There are my elder with the same problem Rick Wargo option of surgical removal of the a number of factors, including the good ways to deal with cancer, as I. There are also support tumor with a 50 percent chance kind of drugs one is receiving, the one of which is to have a prepared groups that deal with going of complete remission (no sign of dosage of the drugs, the period mental attitude of hope and belief through the treatment of cancer of overcoming breast cancer, cancer), or a treatment of over which the drugs are taken, in oneself. A good attitude helps and the families of cancer both physically and mentally. I chemotherapy with a 90 to 1(X) and the body’s ability to deal with not only one’s emotional outlook, patients. was fortunate enough to have had percent chance of complete the side effects. Most side effects but also the dealing with the Cancer affects everybody, pa­ someone tape the special for me, remission. I chose the include symptoms like nausea, physical side effects as well. tient and family alike. A good at­ so that I could view it at a more chemotherapy with a twist. I vomiting, loss of appetite and loss Since being diagnosed of having titude and knowledge of the appropriate time. Finally I had opted for a study released in of hair. Other side effects for the metastatic testicular cancer, I cancer and its treatment is a good the opportunity to watch the pro­ November, 1986 that was trying drugs which I am receiving in­ have had the attitude that this is start to coping with the stress gram and I found out how much to prove that a 3-cycle treatment clude dark spots on the hands, something that I cannot control, generated from the disease. Talk I related to the story. was just as effective as the cur­ fever, pulmonary problems and and that I did nothing to create the to people who have or have had Cancer affects many of us each rent 4-cycle treatment. The study sores in the mouth and on the problem. This is all something the same or similar problems, ask year, with some people actually also tried to determine whether hands. Side effects are temporary that has just happened. I just need questions to your doctors, read having the cancer and many more one of the drugs was necessary in and go away, some within a few to follow a plan of treatment about it at the library and become having to deal with the stress the the treatment of the cancer. Bas­ hours like the nausea and chosen for me by my oncologist educated, it helps. cancer places upon the relation­ ed upon a random drawing in a vomiting, and some take a few without denial. I try not to be A few more numbers of which ships. I happen to be one of the central headquarters, I was given months to heal like loss of hair over-stressed or worried about to be aware. There are about people who have the misfortune the drug in question. (on the bright side, the hair usual­ going into the hospital and when 5000 cases of testicular cancer a to be among those who actually There are many ways in which ly grows back fuller, darker and I feel that way, try to rid myself year, and 3 in 1000 American have the cancer. to treat cancer, one of which is curlier, and the receding hairline of those feelings by talking about men develop testicular cancer at I tell this story with a dual pur­ chemotherapy. Other ways to that I currently have niay improve them with a close friend. I am not some time in their lives. pose in mind: first, to make some treat cancer are surgery (through when I get my new hair. Also, I afraid of the cancer that is within Although this article dealt more aware of the potentials of removal of the tumor and poten­ probably will not have to shave me, for I realize that somehow, mainly with testicular cancer, cancer, and also to show how a tial areas where the cancer may for a few months!). for whatever reason, it was meant many of ideas expressed can be method of a positive attitude can occur), radiation therapy and hor­ In recent years, vast im­ to be, and it is something that I relayed to breast cancer and all effectively deal with the physical mone therapy. There are many provements in the methods of need not question. other types ot cancer. Again, and emotional discomforts of different kinds of cancer (over treating testicular cancer have It is my belief that my good at­ with all the importance that I can cancer and its treatments. one hundred different types) and been made, turning a 5 to 10 per­ titude towards all of this has stress, it is a good idea to perform I have a metastatic testicular each type responds to different cent survival rate a decade ago in­ lessened the side effects tremen­ self-examinations on a regular cancer, meaning a tumor starting types of treatment. For the to a 90 to 100 percent chance of dously. I have not vomited or basis; the best type of treatment in the testicles and spreading to metastatic teratoma complete remission today. One of become so sick that I could not begins with early detection. other parts of the b ^ y , in my nonseminomas testicular cancer the best ways to treat testicular function and have now completed Cancer is not a pleasant trauma case, the lymph nodes in the ab­ which I have, chemotherapy is cancer is through early detection. one-third of the course of treat­ to face. It eats at a person dominal region. I first noticed a the preferred choice. Testicular cancer, although not a ment. Actually, my doctor says I physically and emotionally. It is lump in my right testicle in the Chemotherapy is the treatment leading form of cancer, is the am progressing quite well and I a daily battle to remain healthy, beginning of October. I im­ of cancer through one or a com­ most common form of cancer in am pleased about that. The good physically and mentally, but very mediately notified my physician bination of anti-cancer drugs. white men between 20 and 34 attitude also keeps me from stay­ possible. All it takes is a little of the mass and was treated for There are many different types of years of age (I am 22 years of ing awake at night and fretting work and a healthy attitude. epididymitis, an inflammation of anti-cancer drugs, and there are age). It is a good idea to give questions like “ why me?” . I have I am willing to answer any the epididymis tract. After no specific combinations to fight yourself monthly self­ found that it is hardest to deal questions I can (including those noticeable improvement in ten specific types of cancer. Drugs examinations. “ This is best per­ with people who have a hard time dealing with the trauma of cancer days with the tetracycline treat­ can be administered in one of formed during or soon after a accepting that I have cancer. I in any way) and accept any com­ ment, the urologist decided to three ways, orally (pill or liquid), warm shower or bath while the have found that many people have ments. Please address your com­ give an ultrasound of the area, intramuscularly (a shot), or scrotal wall is relaxed and abnor­ a hard time adjusting to this ments and questions to me in care and later a biopsy would deter­ through intravenous (usually malities are easy to feel. While cancer; it takes time and I unders­ of The Triangle and I will reply mine the nature of the testicular referred to as IV). In my case, I standing, the man gently rolls one tand and accept this. Cancer is not as soon as possible. mass. receive most of my drugs through testicle between the thumb and a word that most people enjoy Rick Wargo is a research I was treated as an out-patient IV, but I occasionally receive one fingers, checking for lumps, hearing. In fact, I had a little pro­ specialist in the elctrical and for the surgery. The biopsy pro­ drug orally. My plan of treatment swellmg, or other changes. The blem at first saying that I have com puter engineering ved the mass to be a tumor, and involves three drugs to be given process is repeated with the other cancer, but that was quickly over­ department. January 29, 1988 The Triangle

MACINTOSHKS I ’ppradcd in vtnir donn ot apt in M) min. Whilo-L’-Wait I:SK-!^i:Ke $535 51 :K-P1un S565 128K-P!us SftS5 512K-2MB SSOc) 12SK-2MB SI050 SCSI Port SIO^ 2MB for MacPlus SE II S55^ 4MB for MacPlu> SK II S12(H) Seikosha Printers S275 12(H) Baud Modems $129 Ehman 8(X)K Drivers S200 Sony DS Disk $15 Internal MacFans 535 Ribbons $4.50 Prices Valid only with Student I I) Disk Luggage 471-9242

Joseph’s Coat N Resale-Shop SMART AND POOR? (Like thrift, only better) 4424 Locust Street (newly opened) Phi Eta Sigma Members: Wide variety of womens, In conjunction with the Scott mens, childrens clothing, G E T IN T O jewelry, accessories and Center, a meeting for the bric-a-brac. t ^ THE GRAD Tues.-Sat. 11-6 p.m. siqn-uD and instruction of SCHOOL OF^ PAID TUTORS will be held on 386-8226 YOUR CHOICE Wednesday, February 3 in MCAT, DAT, NCLEX. NTE. CPA, BAR REVIEW S OTHERS 4014 MacAlister at 6:00 Prepare with The Best You are invited to PIVl. USE YOUR HEAD AND a...Drexel Grad Stu­ ENROLL EARLY dent Brunch MAKE $5.00 AN HOUR. UP Sunday, January 31 Take Advantage Of Our Exclusive Test-N-Tapes TO 20 HOURS A WEEK! -B e fo r e , During & After Live Instruction- 12:30-2:30 p.m. A short business meetina in the Hillel Lounge 232 Creese will also be held. Questions? IKAPLAN 5 4 6 - 3 3 1 7 5TANUY H. KAPtAN EDUaTKNUl QNTn (ID 6 5 9 - 9 1 1 1 For more information, call Call the Freshman Center at Rachel or Carrie at 895-2512. CENTER CITY • UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 895-2531 V J w WILLOW GROVE • MAIN LINE • CHERRY HILL

M odificitiom from 1/1,DS to 1/21/88 Office of Student Information and Records

8202-001 2185 T.Th 2-3:30 p.m. Added Spring Term 1987-88 S203-001 2186 T,Th 12:30-2 p.m. Added 8207-001 2187 MT.Th 2-3 p.m. Added Course Serial # PPV Tjnie Chanaes 8207-002 2188 MWF 3-4 p.m. Added B38Q-001 2997 Th 3-6 p.m. Added 8207-003 2189 MWF 4-5 p.m. Added 8618-004 2998 MW 11-12 p.m. Added 8208-001 2190 MWF 9-10 a.m. Added Th 8-9 a.m. 8208-002 2191 MWF 10-11 a.m. Added C732-006 3004 Th 6-9 p.m Added 8208-003 2192 MW 1-2 p.m. Added E022-003 3013 Th 12:30-1:30 p.m. Added T 9:30-10:30 E658-101 3003 M 7-9:40 p.m. Added 8209-001 2193 MTWF 8-9 a.m. Added E806-001 1476 T,Th 9:30-11 a.m. Lecture Time 820^-002 2194 T,Th 8-9:30 a.m. Added E806-002 1477 T,Th 9:30-11 a.m. Lecture Time W 8-9 a.m. F256-001 2995 MW 4:30-6 p.m. Added 8209-J03 2195 MWThF 9-10 a.m. Added J950-001 2996 M 4-7 p.m. Added 8209-004 2196 T,Th 2-3:30 p.m. Added L620-001 2576 W 6-9 p.m. Added W 2-3 p.m. L688-001 2591 M 6-9 p.m. Added 8210-001 2197 MTWF 8-9 a.m. Added L891-003 an TBA TBA Added 8210-002 2198 T,Th 8-9:30 a.m. Added M721-002 ' MWF 12-1 p.m. Added W 9-10 a.m. N406-002 175L MWF 1-2 p.m. Added 8210-003 2199 MWF 10-11 a.m. Added N581-001 3006 MWF 1-2 p.m. Added T 9:30-10:30 a.m. Added N706-002 1887 F 11-1 Lab Time 8210-004 2200 MTWF 11-12 p.m. Added N706-007 3008 MW 11-12 p.m. Added 8210-005 2201 MTWF 11-12 p.m, Added T.Th 3-4 p.m. 8210-006 2202 MWF 12-1 p.m, Added T 1-3 p.m. T 12:30-1:30 p.m. Added N706-008 3009 MW 1-2 p.m. Added 8210-007 2203 MTWF 2-3 p.m. Added T,Th 3-4 p.m. 8210-008 2204 MWThF 2-3 p.m. Added Th 1-3 p.m. 8210-009 2205 MWThF 3-4 p.m. Added N706-009 3010 MW 2-3 p.m. Added 8210-010 2206 MWF 3-4 p.m. Added T.Th 3-4 p.m. Th 3.30-4:30 p.m. Th 9-11 a.m. 8210-011 2207 MWF 4-5 p.m. Added N706-010 3011 MW 3-4 p.m. Added Th 4:30-5:30 p.m. T.Th 3-4 p.m. 8266-001 3005 MWT 3-4 p.m. Added F 11-1 p.m. 8275-001 — ...... Canceled Recitation Time 8280-001 2994 TWTh 11-12:30 p.m. Added (World War II) N707-003 1894 MW 2-3 p.m. N707-004 .... ____ Canceled 8288-001 3000 TBA TBA Added Canceled T,Th 2-3:30 p.m. Added (Spain & the N707-006 8288-002 3001 Recitation Time Spanish Empire) N707-007 1898 MW 1-2 p.m. Canceled 8688-001 2235 TBA TBA Added N707-008 Recitation Time 8688-002 2999 TBA TBA Added (Risk Analysis) N707-009 1900 MW 4-5 p.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Time 8688-003 3002 MW 2-4 p.m. Added R763-001 2131 I 8 The Triangle January 29, 1988

ANNOUNCEMENTS Wednesday General APARTMENTS HELP WANTED FOR SALE Philadalphia Sperial fNympics Needs your Powelton Area- Beautiful, all new apts Hiring! Federal government jobs in your Moving Sale: Bookcases, trundle bed. desk, Triangle announcements are listed by ACM—The Auodation for Computing Expertise!!! Philadelphia Special Olympics is 2,3,4 BDRMS. Gas heat, A/C, W/D. area and overseas Many Immediate openings color TV, Stereo (2 tape decks), end ubles, day. When placing an announcement Machinery holds meetings every Wednesday in the beginning suges of organizing training S550-750 Call Robin at 222-1126. with waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call TV-Stereo stand. More! Call 665-0318 please indicate what day of the upcom­ at 4 p.m in Com m onw ealth, room .109. All programs in: WEIGHT TRAINING, GYM refundable. (602) 838-8885. Ext. 5629. ing week the event is for or if it should interested students invited to attend. Upcom­ NASTICS, and ROLLER SKATING. If you Drexel/Penn apart ments-Efficiencies/one For Sale—Used Record Albums, many be listed as “ Future" or “ General.” ing events: pretzel .ule, T-shirt uile, Valen­ have any expertise In any of those areas or bedrooms/two bedrooms. Unfurnished. Heat Kirks Folly The most divine accessories In popular groups, $3 per album or more depen­ Please limit announcements to one per tine's/Presidents Day Party. would like to help get these programs off the included in rent. Month to month leases. Call the world. We are hiring someone to ding on album. Call Steve at 222-4713 for more page. Form must be completed in full ground. PLEASE call 351-7224. 349-9429. information or a small list of albums. or no guarantees will be made. Anyone interested in holding an office in demonstrate and sell our hair jewelry in Bloom- ingdales from artxind 2:00-6:00 on Saturdays. the Drexel Marketing Association report to You are wanted in Student Government Apartment for rental beginning January The King of Prussia or the Willowgrove posi­ HOOK External Disk Drive $I5C Call Sunday Matheion Hall, room 301, on Wednesday. Position: 4 Associate Justices of the Student 1988. SuiuMe for two people. Within one tions are available to personable and tenacious 387-0295 eves. February 3rd. at I p.m. Any questions contact Court of Review (SCR). Duties: Attend the Sunday MominK Worship, 11 a.m. Asbury block of Drexel Please call 664-7779. people interested in marketing high fashion. Steve King at 387-4948. SCR meeting. Be a judge if any trial at the Church. 3311 Chestnut Sireci All ire invited Wages are $7.00 per hour plus incentives. The Campus Tickets Presents: Bruce Springs­ SCR. Format and Implement the new structure to join us for worship. Rev Ruth Hope 3308 HamiHon St.- Efficiency apt. for position is available Imm^lately. Please in­ teen in Phila. Call today to reserve your seat and procedures of the SCR. Requirements: Woodlen, pastor Thursday sublet. Large room with kitchen area, quire promptly. Call Pat or Vince: (301) on the "Tunnel of Love Express." Leave Current undergrad student at Drexel. WIII- bathroom, and closet. Ideal for one person. 939-3036. name, phone H, and number of tickets needed. Reach Out, be a Drexel Tutor for the ingne.ss to give some time and effort. Sense of Available immediatly lease lasts until Call (215)851-4239. ______Monday Winter term. Volunteer only one hour a week, good judgement. How to Apply: Application September. Rent only $235/mo. plus electric. Marketing Intemship-Consumer Packag­ Monday Nijjhl at the Movie*. Kist of the helping a kid in a West Philadelphia Public form is available at the front d<»k of the Creese This months rent already paid! W/D in ed (ioods Area consumer food manufacturer Dormitory sii* refrigerator. Good condi­ Spider W{>man at 7 p.in. in the Newman Center School. Direct transportation provided, tutor Snjdent Center lounge. Renim to Student Con­ building. New carpet recently Installed. Call has exciting openining for an enuepreneurial tion. For Sale, call 232-3781 after 6 p.m. lounge on M onday, February 1st. No adm is­ any subject, any grade levels, during school gress Office in MacAlister Hall, room 3025. Rick at 386-1845 after 6 p.m. M B A. candidate or highly qualified sion, free popcorn. hours or evening. Contact Dean Stellwagen or undergraduate to work with its new Product For Sale; Wooden oval 48” table with one Marc Bahn in the Dean of Student Office in The Drexel University Colonial Ensemble Apartment for Rent- 2 Bedroom apartment Development Group. Ideal intern will be a leaf and six wooden chairs. Great for apt. or .Scription Study/Sharing on the Gospel of Creese Student Center, room 215, orr call has immediate openings for two (2) bassoon for rent, nice view bathroom in poor condition, Marketing M.B.A. with prior sales, advertis­ kitchen. Call Anne at 386-4664. Asldng $75-or Mark, every M on^y at 4 p.m. in the Newman 895-2507. Looks good on your re.sume, and is (or bass clarinet) players. Other vacancies oc- kitchen usable, but not advisable. Access via ing or related experience. Academic excellence best offer. Center. We invite you to come join us. an experience that you will never forget. curr periodically for instruments such as flute, elevator. Located on Campus 203 North 34th and outgoing personality required. Jr., Sr., Remember, It's just one hour per week and no oboe, clarinet, horn and drum. If you play any Street. Call 222-2125. undergrads must have had prior marketing co­ For Sale-128 M acintosh Best offer. Please The DrexH KanOe Chib m»Hs every Mon­ experience is necessary. of these Instruments and are Interest^ in be­ op experience. Internship runs Jan-Dee. 1988, leave me a message at 222-4328. day, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 p.m. in the ing considered for membership in the Colonial Clark Parke Real EaUte-New Renovatkm 40hrperweek, $6.50-$8.50perhour. Located lower level studios of the gym. Anyone In­ Are you interested In International Ensemble, contact Dr. C. Shive in the Depart­ Efficiencies, snidios, I and 2 bedroom apts. 60 mi. west of Phila; short term apt. leases For Sale-IBM Programs (Storyboard. terested U welcome to Join. No experience Cuhure? Come to DISA meeting on every ment of Performing Arts office or call $260-6(X). All new kitchen frost free within commuting dist. avail. Send resume to LOTUS 1.2,3, etc.). Excellent price. Cali after req u ired . Thursday @ 4 p.m. in MacAlister Hall, room 895-2452, or 2453, for additional information refrigerators, some with diswashers, intercoms, Marketing Dept. P.O. Box 354, Exton Pa 5 pm Michael 557-6848 3009. Coffee and Doughnuts are provided. and to arrange for an audition. The Colonial hardwood floors, washer/dryer, excellent 19341. Ensemble performs music from the period 1775 security. Call 387-0327. Speakers for sale Brand new Bose 901. ______^_____ Tuesday Would you like to know more about what to 1825 and presents concerts on- and off- Catholics believe? Foundations of Catholic From the home oftlce in Scotsdale, Direct reflection speakers. Includes EQ and Heading for Appalachia To help is prepare campus. Beliefs, a discussion group open to all, will A r i z o n a : pedastals. Call Jamie at 387-5463. for our spring break service trip to Apf^achia, Top Ten Reasons to Work fo meet on Thursdays at 3:30 p.m., beginning Attentkm Commuters: No, this isn't going Fr. Tom Chartres will speak at Newman Center Mac-I28K Available for Sale. Best offer. January 21st. Call the Newman Center for HELP WANTED The Response Center, Inc. on Tuesday. February 2nd at 7 p.m. Everyone to be the same, boring ad trying to 'get you to 10) Censored Call 387-7993. more Information. x2595 come to our meetings. You can do that is invited. If you are interested in going to Ap­ 9) Will not cause a rash. yourself We're just refreshing your memories Males, 21 years or older and in good health, palachia but are unable ta aitend the program, 8) Not affiliated with Drexel University. For Sale-TV Stand $25 Brand new (Still in Learn strategies for dealing with depres­ that we're great, and well... we're great. We're wanted to particiapate in clinical phar­ please contact the Newman Center as soon as 7) No need to cross DMZ at located at 3508 box). Desk $20 Excellent Condition. Call sion. "Chase Away the Blues,” a CAPS looking for some new members, good-looking macological studies. Please call 662-8766 for possible M arket. 387-7526 after 4:30 pm Ask for Lisa. workshop, is being given on Thursday, men ( and women ). If you want to hang out details. Fetnuaiy 4th, 1988, at 3:30 p.m. in MacAlister 6) Censored. Engineering Students: Come out to the somewhere and meet some fun people, stop by Hall, room 4014, by Dr. Andrea Weiss. 5) Rumor has it that Bryan Gumble got his start MAC-5I2E Available for sale. Asking $900 career seminar hosted by DuPont, Tuesday, MacAlister Hall, room 3027. Events this term Hiring!!! Tutors needed in all subjects, all doing this kind of work. of best offer. Please Call 387-7993. February 2nd at 3:30 p.m. in the Living ArU include intramurals, coffee hours, movie nights levels IMMEDIATELY!! Flex time, great 4) Allows you to work around your schedule- Drexel has an International Student and anything else that comes up. working conditions, and good pay ($5.00/hour) Lounge This event is presented by lEF.E. Fortran 77 Compiler V2.0 Originally Association Come for some coffee and donuts are the fringe benefits. Rewarding work is no matter how screwed up it got. every Thursday at 4 p.m. in MacAlister Hall, 3) Can earn up to $5 per hour more than you distributed with the freshmen package in 1984. Don't panic on tests. Learn a relaxation Complete your education! Project Chaver "guaranteed." Call x2594 or come to the Main room 3009. do watching late night television. Works with Mac 128K and 512K, does not like technique that will help you to perform at provides practical experience and personal Building, room 308, for more information. 2) Building has air conditioning system design­ HFS but works on folderless disks. For Sale capacity Come to the Test Anxiety Workshop growth through service to the Jewish communi­ Interested in aircraft and/or aerospace? ed after WWn. $40.00 or best offer (includes all documenu- on Tuesday, February 2nd, 1988 at 4:30 p.m. ty. For information contact Barbar Hirsh at We’re not going to bore you with fancy Stop by and join the American Institute of I) Call U free. Dial 222-2800 after 4:00 pm tion and master disk). Call 222-6434 and ask In Creese Student Center, room 201. 898-8265. gim m icks. and ask for Dave. for Jim. Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). Week­ W e offer: ly meetings held in room 2-238A, every Thurs­ brael! Spend a year exploring, working, -Flexible scheduling COUNSELORS Prestigious co-ed For Sale- IBM Compatable with EGA col­ Wednesday day from 12— 12:30 p.m . learning and serving. For information about -Competitive wages Berkshire, MA summer camp seeks skilled col­ or monitor, printer and software 1985. Also Project Ozma contact Karen Erlichman at -Interesting work Gays and I/Csbians at Drexel is holding its lege juniors, seniors and grads. WSI, Tennis, IBM AT compatable. Call Jennifer after 6 p.m. Come pwly with the SENIORS!! NEW 898-5855. -Opportunity for advancement meetings weekly at 5 p.m. in the 4th Floor Sailing, Windsurfing, Waterski, Canoe. 557-6848 WORLD is playing live In the Dragon's Den -Close to campus Lounge of MacAlister Hall. Come up and join Athletics. Aerobics. Archery. Golf. Gym­ on Thursday, February 4th, from 7:30 p.m. to Israel summer Internship! Live and work If you are seeking fulfilling part/full-time us for conversation and friendship. nastics, Fitness/Weight training. Arts and Losing Your Memory?- Need extra 11:30 p.m. Free admission as well as free In an underprivileged neighborhood. Must employment call Mike at 222-2800 T, Th, F Crafts, Photography. Silver Jewelry. Theater. memory for your Mac but not the hassle or high beverages and munchies. EVERYONE is know Israel, speak Hebrew, and have ex- 8:30-1:30. Organ Recital The third in the Winter Term Piano, Dance, Suge/Tech, Computer, Science, cost for the exu-as you probably don't need? welcome. penence working with kids. February applica­ series of organ recluls sponsored by the Rocketry, Camping, Video. Woodworking. Have your Mac upgraded from I28K to 5I2K tion deadline. For information call Barbara We are looking for Representatives from Department of Performing Arts will be Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable for one-third the going price-only $l55-with Planning Meeting to determine Winter and Hirsh at 898-8265. Dormatories, Soroties, Fratematies to earn ex­ presented by guest organist Edward Wetherill warranty. Call Dave at 895-2088. Spring term Newman events will be held at the tra money or free travel. Call Faith at summer. Call anytime! CAMP TACONIC in the Main Auditorium on Wednesday, Newman Center on Thursday, February 4th. 382-2004. (914) 762-2820. January 27th, at 12:15 p.m. Currently Dr at 4:30 p.m. Every interested student is invited. Atari Video Game System- with 10 game Wetherill is organist of the First Church of cartridges. Excellent condition. System comes Earn $7-10 per hour Powelton Pizza is hir­ Student Sales Representative- wanted for Christ, Scientist in Upper Darby, organist of APARTMENTS complete with all accessories. Call (215) Future ing drivers. Make up to $10.00 per hour. Must new local print and copy store (C. A.P. Center Congregation Beth HillUeth El in Wynnewood 8 5 M 2 3 9 . have car. Call anytime 387-1260. 3550 Market Street, Phila.) Respomsible for and conductor of the Delaware County Choral Interested in Human Resource? Then Apt for Sublet or Take over Lease Large soliciting sales from students and faculty. To ASPA (American Society of Personnal Ad­ Society. He is a graduate of the School of (clean) modem apt. w/loft in bedroom. New Bed Set- Relatively new matfess, box spring Drivers Nationally known parking operator set up an interview call Tracy Schmauk at Sacred Music of Eastern Baptist Theological ministration) is Interested in you! To find out kitchen.W/W carpet, laundry and parking and mobile frame. Excellent condition. Ask­ more about us. call Barbara Monachello, (215) based in Center City seeks full & part time, 834-7733. Seminary, and is a degree associate of Trinity available. Perfect for roomates. 33rd & ing $125 or best offer. Call 386-8418 (Eric). day & evening, and weekend drivers for hotel, College, Oxford University. In addition, he has 643-3523, or come to our meeting on February Powelton. Available immed. Call Taylor bet­ Students Wanted To be Waiters or 10th, in MacAlister Hall, room 3034, at 4 p.m. hospital, and parking locations. Ability to drive received an honorary doctorate from the ween 9 & 5 at 841-5964 or after 5 at 662-0447. For Sale- Female 10 speed bike. Free spirit, a stick shift, valid drivers liscence, neat ap- Waitresses, full or part time, flexible hours. University of Bucharest. He has an mtema- 24 inch. Good condition. Call (215) 851-4239. perance, and dependability a must!!! Salary, For soon to be opened Steinberg Conference tional reputation as a composer and has had If any Catholic student is planning mar­ Rooms in House for Rent 4 BR's each Center. Salary is $6.00/hr. Contact Tom riage during the coming year; we invite you tips, benefits, rasies. and advancements oppor­ more than one hundred organ, choral and vocal $195.00 plus share of utiltities. Available im- Chevy 305- needs rebuilding, real cheap. to call the Newman Center about the marriage tunities. Flexiable hours, women urged to app­ Linden at 898-3503. compositions published by nine different mediatley. Close to Drexel campus. Call Call M-F (215) 222-5645. Weekends (609) preparation day, which will be held in April. ly!!! Call us at (215) 569-3450. publishing houses. 387-4137. 667-7587. Ask for Scott. For his recital. Dr. Wetherill will play Cor­ Reservations necessary, number Is limited. 895-2595. ' ' Drexel Freshmen! Need an extra $15 Spen­ tege by Gordon Young, J.S. Bach's Arioso and Large I HR Apartment 32nd & Baring. For Sale- Macintosh Hard Disks. Brand new ding money? For a minimum of effort and on­ FOR SALE Prelude and Fugue in E minor (The Cathedral), View of Art Museum. $425.00 includes heat. internal and external drives available. Call ly 45 min. of your time, you can participate the Prelude from Frisian und Isolde by General Available Febuary 1st. Close to Drexel C am ­ 662-0707. Ask for Lee. in an interesting study here at Drexel and earn Wagner, his own Chorale Faniasie on pus. Call 387-4137. IBM Software: Crossfire—An exciting bat­ C om bine career an d com m itm ent! Scholar­ $15 in the process! Leave your name and phone tle game. Will run on any IBM system. Brand "Petra", Piece Herotque By Franck, Peeter's Wanted: Mac SE. Call Lee at 66?-0707. ships and loans available for graduate study no. with Ms. Deere at 823-5814 x6568. Monastic Peace. Harmonies do Soir by Karg- East Lansdonne One Bedroom, balcony, new, sealed package. Best offer! Call (215) leading to careers in Jewish Federations. For 851-4239. Elert. and James Rogers’ Scherzo in B minor. sun porch, private entrance, close to transpor- For Sale ’79 Rabbit 2 door, 2nd owner, all information contact Marcia Bronstein at National Marketing/Promotion Co, seeks Another recital in this series, played on the 893-5600. Utlon $375/mo. incl. heat. Grad Std., Quiet records. 4 speed.AM/FM cassette. Looks and ambitious outgoing student with strong com­ Trek 850 mountian bike, one month old. four-manual, 8S-rank Austin pipe organ, will person preferred. Call after 6 pm 622-5430. runs great! Must Drive! Call (609) 235-1110. munication skills. 20 hours per week minimum- Red fad to black 19 inch frame. 2.125 inch present guest organist Ruth Fisher, the Dean Asking $1100.00. We are everything you always wanted in flexible. 20th & Chestnut STs. $6.00/hr. Call of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American specialized tires, you can take this bike where a fraternity,..and more! Rush Alpha Phi Sublet-Apartment- For the spring and sum­ Gulls of Organists on February 10th. Katie 567-2100. no bike has gone before. Must see and ride. Omega. Stop by weekdays (esp. M-W-F) mer. 3600 Spring Garden St. Newly renovated Boss Digital Delay Ibanez Stero Chorus. Drexel students, faculty and staff, and the kitchen, own spacious bedroom, own Rear u-brake, fiill set o f braze-ons. $500. Call MacAlister Hall, room 3031. Contact Mark Network Marketing- A job of the Future. Marshall 12 Watt amp. and God knows what public are Invited to these free concerts. bathroom, large living room. Must see to ap­ 5 6 M 2 2 5 . Cooper. Join us, you can make the difference. No experience needed. Training is available else. Call for prices and other stuff. Ask for preciate. $200/mo. Call John after 5 p.m. at call 387-7329. For more information. Chris 222-2542. 222-0362. Campus Tickets Presents: All concerts & sports in the Phila. area. Call (215)851-4239.

I I INTERESTED IN EARNING EXTRA CA$H? I I Ivy Laboratories Is Looking For Healthy I I I Male or Female Volunteers 18 Years of Age I I Or Older To Participate In Controlled I I Dermatology Research (Proof of Age Required) I I I I Consumer Products Sugh As Perfumes, Bath Soaps, I Shampoos, Cosmetics, Cloth and Paper Products Are I I Regularly Tested On Volunteers With Normal Healthy Skin. I I I I If You Have Dandruff, Dry Skin, Acne or Athletes Feet, I I Studies Are Conducted On These Conditions I At Various Times Of The Year. I I I For M ore Inform ation Stop In I I Or Call EV7-8400 I I I Ivy Laboratories I University City Science Center, 2nd. Floor I I Corner 34th and Market Streets I I .J January 29, 1988 The Triangle

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOST 8, FOUND PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS

C'Mh for your u«ed M»c St PriiptMrals. Want to earn brownte points with your I.OST-Black Backpack-Stnlcn from my car tJood Morning Eric You are right Sex C huck, Big Fid hate.s you. Tricia mi.wes see To the hot Mond with blur eyes and bikini We huy and sell used or new Mac< and ac­ profes.«>rs? Want to improve your (iPA? If near 3?rd and Baring Street. Conuins impor should be void of any and all emotional or ing your buns wiggle while mopping I just underwear Happy Birthday ami please keep cessories. Cash for Mac accessories. We buy you want to have a better command of course tanl notes. If found, please notify John erotic behavior Stephanie. miss uh. you Get me the Fuzzy Little Twit the ground hog in the hole'"! Ha! -Love, sell and repair as well as upgr«de used .nd new material and are a University College student, 223-0921 P S Regrets to the Misses. chy Critter al tlie 7joo and I'll do you sexual Chris computem Ask for Kevin 471-9242 call Muriel Jones al 895-2962 and ask about Don’t read this, dweehi- favors for the rest of my life if you last that long I love yiHi. -Becky free workshops. Sessions are available in most "Wait I can sense it-something is upsetting Willi, If you are going to play in the ram, Microsoft Excel. Ur opened p*:ltige. Sells subjects. PERSONALS you ’’ wear a raincoat -l ord Nesbitt for $495 retail Yours for the low price of J300 B anachim p- Who are y ou’ W hal's the "Damn-tootin’ straight something is, baby ” of Best offer. Call .Man 222 1317. secret'’ Kath> (Myers) Everything under th« ran- Is waiting for Want more out of college life? Find out "W hat IS it, stallion?" Compulsive Gambler, Ciet out of my bed you. Unforgettable memories in about Alpha Phi Omega, the one Fraternity to "I've been downsUiirs in the morgue all day. and go to class I>ukc o f Nesbitt IBM FC For Sak 20 meg HD, :-Dislcene Toni (ifLL pledge): Yixi're the best little Nassau/Paradise Island of Cancun, Mexico be a part of.... Brotherhixxl. friendship, service, sweating over all all those bodie.s, btxJies of Drives, Mono Momior, Asi b-pack (upgraded M.sler' G«xx1 luck this weekend, I know you can Package trips includc roundtrip air and seven and some crazy parlies). Ask for Mark Cooper women, all about your height, age. weight, S.P.A., Drop your executive staff an*l get to 640K) with clock am>' calender, primer in­ nights hotel. For the perfect getaway call Smart do It. -I^ v e your Big Brother at Room 3031 MacAlister Hall, or call hair organized before the flop strikes again I'hike cluded. Call Alan 222-1317 Besi Offer. 386-3077 or David 386-9206. 895-2570. Commuters as well as residents are ■ But I--" O f Nesbitt Melne Mietze- What's to say? I'm just welcome! "I know, and that's why you're uking those waiting. Would that mine could be tears of Spring Break-Namu/ParadLd (when I'm at home). apt. until June. Located at 3211 Powelton Ave. ing facility. State, Have fun this weekend. You're almost Sigma Sigma. Greg: Snow's falling everywhere, and a cer Then 1 realize that I love you, so 1 go back to 187/month plus utilities. If interested call Chad 9. Metaphorical Thinking counts as a there. I love you babe. You're big Sis. -Lisa. tain ski-bunny is falling for you. Remember ski bed and go through the whole thing again, on­ at 386-6358 after 6:00 pm. Humanities elective. The Phi Sig Slaters Would like to thank our slopes come in all sizes: big, small, mushy, and ly to miss my train I think of you all day long, 8. Johnathan Horn is actually the WKDU mole Hunted Head, The best way to go is to be "pledge wads” for a smashing party! It was wet or hard. A properly tuned "ski" will have because I feel that you love me. tixi. It's like Looking for a female roomate To share a at The Triangle. beaten to death by a Chippendale’s mug? a blast! We love you. Keep up the good work, no trouble riding these hills and valley's. All what my grandfather used to tell me when 1 was beautiful modem 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apart­ 7.Graphical Communications is required before Really? because it’s almost over!!!! Gel psyched!! ment starting in March. Great location 2400 engineering majors can go on co-op. ski slopes like to be rode, so be aggressive, ride younger: "Don't count your chickens before, it hard for awhile, then softer until the slope well, before you leam how they're hatched” Chestnut Street 10 minute walk to Drexel. 6. Johnny Vendor is exempt from paying Delta Zeta New OfTkers: Congramalations Marcelle- Congratualations!! Keep up the and you become one. Then for a change of I've never forgotten tlut Builiding offers great security, van services, federal income ux because he is a full time on your new offices! We wish you the best of good work, it will pay off!! -Michelle. pace, hit the warmth of the lodge, and have Note: This is a personal ad. It it supposed laundry rooms on each floor, excercise room student. luck! We know you’ll have as much as we did! your pole tuned for better performance on the to make sense to two people, at the most. Some and more!! Please contact Shirley at 561-1861. 5. Towers dormatory is leaning 12 degrees over Here’s to graduating! Love in Delta Zeta - Michelle- While your at it don't forget to pat slopes... would argue ™ly one. In that case I'll explain Arch St. Brigid. Linda. Laurie, Donna. Rita. Joy and yourself on the back too! You’re doing a great -Terry O'Neil. It to the other. So get off my back (except for Female Roomate Needed to share a 1 BR 4. Appropriate Technology majors actually get Anita! job and we all love you. -The Chem Burnout. you, B) apt. with furniture at 34th and Baring. paying jobs after graduation. Mein Wa.sserspeier- Whal's wrong with Chuck $160/month. Call Wenling at 349-6009 after 3. Faculty Council has endorsed Gary Hart for A.M.: Next time you say a big hello say it Dearest Hope, I read with great interest your purple and gold hair? Deine Mietze 10 pm. president. to the right individual! Hopefully by the time ad in The Triangle. I assure that this reply is Jon and Cheryl (or should I have written 2. Bryant Gumbel will be speaking at this you read this yo u ’ll have a date i I w on’t! sincere and hope that 1 can help relieve you Hey T.P.R.H., You're doing an awesome Niner and Shirley?) (maybe kut kreator and Male R mmate Needed to share Apt at 33rd year’s commencement. Sincerely that reader of finer editorials, like of your frustrations. I’m counting the minutes! job--seriously!! Keep it up. Just checking to see Sexy Man?) Whatever! I want to congranilate & Powelton. Large modem & clean. Newly I. Market research is the greatest "calling” Mademoiselle. -Your fantasy. you guys on your 6-month anniversary renovated, W/loft, WAV carpeting, laundry & that anyone can have. if you read the personals. -1031 (1-25-88) (or should I call it a sharing of 183 parking available. Call 662-0447 immediately. If you are looking for a high-paying, flexiable, Phi Mu Pledges: One more week to To Maureen, The Greatest roomate who Roz, Paula, and Sweet Michelle, Challange days of LOVE -more or less?) You two have part/fiill-time job call Dave or Paul at go....sUy psyched! You're doing a great ever lived-thinlung of you. -Love Marsha. accepted and game is on. One thing though, been a great influence on my life and the way Female Roomate W anted- to share large 2 222-2800. job ...don't forget those Pink and White out­ let's increase the stakes. We will play for I see It. I hope you will continue loving one BDRM apt. at 34th & Powelton. $150/mo. fits. next week!!! Love in the Phi Mu Bond - To the sexy, hot mommas on the sccond "fun", two twizzlers, a bottle of champagne another because you make a great couple (ttxi plus. Available begining Spring Term. Please Kathy(mom). floor of Myers. Marcelle and Michelle, You mushy?) Well HAPPY ANNIVERSARY'!' Call 387-7993 (Patty, Natalie, or Renne). two are looking better everyday, lieep it up and and three frozen strawberries. -Fuzzy Top LOST & FOUND Sorry if this is a little late but The Triangle Teddy Bear So you want to rip me apart in those boyfriends of yours will want to jump Po White Trash, Look, the snake skin was wixildn't pnm a special issue just for me -Mike Roomates needed! 2 BDRM apt. Newly print huh? Don't think I’ll just sit back and let your bones!!!!!!!!! Love always, Christy. Lost-Gold Chain-Reward Approx. 18" in bad enough, but the tie-dye bikini underwear (also referred to as Mooka. Fleshmaker. and renovated large rms. kitchen & dinning area. you do it! And all because I em barresed you length and 1/8" thick. Sentimental value! If It looks like Godzilla sneezed on your shorts. any other name bestowed upon me.) Central locationon campus 3310 Race ST. Dish in the co-op office! In fi’ont of your girlfriend Congrats to Shelia on her acceptance to found please call Chris at 387-5524. Ack! Thppt! Gag me with python skinned Wash. Garbage Disposal, furnished. Available yet!! If I really wanted to embarress you Ted, Georgetonn Law school -Luv your Phi Sig underwear. -Fuzzy Top. Fuzzy Tops and Friends, We're up for the Spring-Summer Terms. Great Neighbors. Call I could just tell everyone about your 27 tries Sisters. LOST- Brown Binder containing notepad, challange. if you guys think you can handle it 387-5331. Ask for Chris. Kevin. Joe, or Mark. to get a piece of Kelly 9th last year! Even the schedule, and assorted junk. If found please call To Whom It May Concern, Into strange, Ready to Play and Anxiously/A waiting. dwebs on 10 beers said NO. So you finally got Congrats to Shirley for Peter Pan!! -Luv Marc at 222-2477, leave a message. Thanks. unusual kinky things, such as bondage with Male/Female Roomatr Needed- Sublet star­ a piece of beaver, but your floor really harassed your Phi Sig Sisters! licorice whips (cherry of course), pudding pop ting M arch 1st with option to renew. Own room you about it. And you deserved it. At least you LOST- One Macintosh disk labeled back rubs, and flavored body paints? Please continued on page 14 in spacious 2 BDRM apt. l.ocated 35th & got one piece, but out of 27 tries that’s not too To Steve Marcus You're so round and fun­ “Omicron” ; containing several important answer with appropriate ad including interest. Powelton. $275/mo. Includes all utilities, A/C, good of a track record! Yes I love you too. - ny, I'd like to rub your tummy. You're like documents. If found please call Joe at -Strange and Kinky I.B. laundry and more. Call Sue at 222-1372 The hopping bunny. Winnie-the-Pooh, Do you taste like honey? Let 386-5F12. immediately. me find out...... Answer this ad. \\feVe given.our brains tosaence.

The TI-65 Technical Analyst'^'offers all the builtAn functioi\s The Tl-95 PROCALC ™ is our most powerful, top of the lin e of the TI-60, plus a stopuiatch/timer, eight physical constants, Deci­ advanced scientific with a full range of scientific, mathematic, and sion Programming (if... then) capabilities and 100 programming steps statistical functions. It uses rede finable function keys to provide for repetitive calculations. easy access to functions with menu4ike windi)ws and has a flexibL’ file management system to cmveniently store programs and data. The TI'95 offers opticmal accessories such as Solid State Software ™ cartridges, an 8K constant memory cartridge, a portable printer The TI-60 Advanced Scientific features such built-in functioi\s as and cassette interface. hexudecimal/iKtal conversions, mtegration using Simpson's rule, statistics (including linear regression), trend line aruilysis and metric to English c o n - veniom. There are also 84 programming steps for repetitive cakidaticms.

No matter how hard your TI offers an easy solution. The calculators with the right built-in the calculators from the folks who’ve science, math or engineering Advanced Scientific calculators functions and programming capa­ given their brains to science. courses are, they’re easier to take from Texas Instruments. Each TI bilities to solve even the hardest ©1988 TI Advanced Scientific features large, problems. Maybe that’s why more with T1 Advanced Scientifics. color-coded keys and a simple key­ students rely on TI calculators than Rjr all those excruciatingly hard board layout, making them easier any other brand. T e x a s * ^ ^ problems you’re about to encounter to use than any other scientific So if you’re the kind of student in your math or science career, calculator. A nd we’ve packed our who’s got science on the brain, get In s t r u m e n t s

™ Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated Free software for the Tl-95. Visit your nearest TI Dealer now! T r i a n g l e Entertainm ent 1 0 January 29, 1988

Book Review : W indm ills of the G ods

by Joe Saunders lives up to the grandiose implica­ Organization for Economic misadventures as novice am­ plan, virtually every character in Of The Triangle tions of the term "G ods.” Cooperation and Development bassador in a world of deadly the novel is either an intrinsic part Mary Ashley, the heroine of which includes the United States, serious professional diplomats. of the story or i> smiply not dealt “ We are all victims...our the story, is a brilliant woman and the burgeoning economic It is interesting, however, to with in any length. Unfortunate­ destinies are decided by a cosmic who is called away from her post movement in the Third World watch her recover from a series ly both men are out of the picture roil of the dice, the winds of the as a political science teacher at which excludes both of disastrous faux pas (including almost before the story is begun. stars, the vagrant breezes of for­ Kansas State University to serve superpowers. getting more than a little drunk Despite the obvious lack of tune that blow from the windmills in State Department under Presi­ The results of Mary’s attempts and embarassing herself during a character development, the of the g(xis.” dent Paul Ellison. Ashley, who to reestablish friendly relations state dinner), and actually score climax of the novel does contain H.L. Dietrich specialized in Eastern European between the United States and some successes at her job, some surprising turnabouts bet­ A Final Destiny affairs both during her graduate Romania will determine whether notably arranging the release of ween the “ go(Hj guys and the studies and in her faculty posi­ Ellison’s historic initiative will an American citizen jailed in “bad guys.” including the Perhaps the most intriguing tion. is chosen by Ellison to succeed in bringing about peace Romania, and pressuring a revelation of the true identity of question raised by Sidney become ambassador to Romania, through the propogation of member of the Romanian govern­ the world renowned assasin. Sheldon’s newest novel is why on one of the most shrouded coun­ uninhibited world trade. The ment to speed the emigration of “Angel,” which may surprise earth is its name Windmills of the tries behind the Iron Curtain. reader soon learns, however, that a number of Jewish dissidents. some less careful readers. (Plus,, G odsl (Notwithstanding the Mary’s mission is to act as the there are plenty of people on both Possibly the most disappointing a guaranteed surprise I won’t quotation above, which appears first step in Ellison’s initiative to sides of the ideological fence who feature about the novel is that for even go into. If you pick it up, before the novel’s prologue.) seduce soviet-bloc countries into want her, as well as the presi­ a story of this length (slightly you’ve got to be good.) Although the quixotic analogy of the American camp with dent’s entire plan, to fail. over 400 pages) Windmills is Many of Sheldon’s previous an inexperienced college pro­ economic aid in addition to open­ The premise of the story, par­ almost entirely devoid of in­ novels have become television fessor’s attempts to fulfill an ing a truly global market compos­ ticularly the idea of breaking the teresting minor characters or sub­ mini-series for the simple reason American president’s major ed of all four major trading Soviet hedgemony over Eastern plots. With the exception of Ben that they are written in a manner foreign policy initiative is apt, organizations in the world: Europe through a truly Cohn, a Washington based which easily lends itself to T.V. there doesn’t seem to be any Eastern Europe’s COMECON, uninhibited world market, is ad­ political reporter who suspects production and. despite its lack of character, or event even, that the Common Market, the mittedly fascinating. Unfor­ that there is something unusual minor characters. Windmills of tunately, the concept, like many about both Ashley’s appointment the Gods is no exception. There LEARN ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTIONS of the characters in the novel, re­ and the kid-gloves treatment is plenty of interesting dialogue, BLACK INVENTORS mains undeveloped. About given to her by the American as well as the obligatory, though H A V E halfway through the book, the press, and Harry Lantz, an ex- surpisingly restrained sex scene, MADE TO SOCIETY plot narrows down to Mary’s CIA operative enlisted by the and some very good local color. adventures and often amusing forces opposing the president’s However more plot substance, for instance a longer analysis of BY ATTENDING the United States' relationship with the countries of Eastern Party in the Europe or a more penetrating— PIN POINTS THEATRE and more credible—look at the IN motives of the men opposing the Garden of Eden president’s policy initiative, would have rounded out the story Dance in the Dragon’s Den nicely.

(Creese Student Center) (Windmills of the Gods is cur­ SPONSORED BY THE rently number I on the New York Times bestseller list. It is on sale NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS in the University Store for $4.95) REGION II - PHILADELPHIA ZONE Saturday, Jan. 30, 1988 8:00 p.m. $2.00 WHEN: FEBRUARY 3,1988

PLACE: DREXEL UNIVERSITY MAIN AUDITORIUM 32nd AND CHESTNUT ST. For more info call Susan at 895-2531 or Groo vy TIME: 7:00 P.M. David at 387-7094 Triangle Entertainment ADMISSION: FREE Now let’s be serious, who here Sponsored by the Drexel Jewish Student Organization actually remembers that never- ending anthem of the sixties en­ Rem em ber : In order to change the future, we must understand the past. titled ‘In A Gadda Da Vida?’ Well, for those who do, the perpetrators of that unique milestone of psychedelia. Iron Nassau/Paradise Island Butterfly, will be at the Spectrum on Februar>' 14th starting at 3 "CANCUN, MEXICO \ O R G A N p.m. Not only that, but a whole bunch of your other favorites from that era will also be there. rmUARY 27 - APRIL 10, 1988 " RECITAL Among the featured guests are the Chambers Brothers, Dave WEEKLY DEPARTURES'"^ $ 2 7 9 . 0 0 Mason, Spirit, The Spencer COMPLEIE PACKAGE INCLUDE Si Davis Group, and of course the • BOUMDIRIP AIR r p o tl NEM YORK, PHILADELPHIA AMD BOSIOH 10 MASSAU/ February 3,12:15 pm newly reunited Iron Butterfly. PARADISE ISLAND AND CANCUH, MEXICO. OlHER C IT IE S AVAILABLE • ROUt^DIRIP IRANSrERB TROM AIRPORT 10 HOIEL. For some inexplicable reason • 7 NIGHTS MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. • WELCOME RUH SW IIILE AT MOST HOTELS (NASSAU). Main Auditorium Tommy Conwell and the Young • 0*JE HOUR RUM (NASSAU) OR lEOUILA (CANCUtI) PARTY • IM R tt HOUR CRUISE WITH UtJLIMITED RUM PUNCH AND ON BOARD ENT E R t AI N(irN J Rumblers will also be there, as (NnSSAU\PARADISE ISLAND). • THREE BEACH PARTIES (ONE HITH FREE LUNCH) MUSIC AND A C TIV ITIE'? (NA«SAU) well as the Philadelphia All-Stars, • EXCLUSIVE fREE ADMISSION 10 THE PALACE, MAIERLOO AND THE DRUMBEAT CLUB (NASSAU). whoever they may be. • COLLEGE WEEK PROGRAMS BY THE BAHAMAS TOURIST OfEICE • ON LOCATION PROTESSIONAL TOUR ESCORT. Edward Wetherill Guest Organist FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT! RESEARCH PAPERS 1 0 ^ to chooM tnxn—all tubfactt AMERICAN TRAVEL SERVICES, INC. Order Catalog Today wiih Viaa/MC or COO playing the 4-manual 8 0 0 3 5 1 -0 2 2 2 456 OLENBROOK ROAD STAMFORD, CT. 06906 85-rank Austin pipe organ WHaMMUimmam in Calif.- (213)477-6226 Or, rush $2.00 to R«M«r«h AMittanot 11322 ktoho Aw #206-SN. Los AngMs. CA 90025 CuitOT rwearch also ltv«is Compositions by Bach, Peeters, Karg- 1-t00-231-0113 or (203)907-3330 CRUISE SHIPS Elert, Wagner, Rogers, Young, NOW HIRING. M/F Summer & Career Opportunities Franck, and Wetherill (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, OROANIZE A SMALL GROUP AND EARN A FREE TRIPII Free Admission Caribbean, etc. C ALL NOW: 206-736-0775 Ext._____ January 29, 1988 The Triangle 11

At the Tower FROM I TO 100,000 COPIES KIIIKO'S Jazz from Hell

by Chris Erb duced a number of albums and ‘Gatemouth’ Brown. He swit­ Of The Triangle films, including 200 Motels. ched to guitar at age eighteen, Never one shy away from and has been playing on and off In an industry marked by controversy, Zappa has been ever since. He has released a weirdness, Frank Zappa stands vilified by the best. In 1985 he number of instrumental albums out. Since the release of Freak took on the Parents Music showcasing his guitar work, all Out, the debut album of the Resource Center, testifying entitled with some variation on legendary Mothers of Inven­ against them in congressional Shut Up and Play Yer Guitar. tion, Frank Zappa has been one hearings regarding the labeling The upcoming Zappa tour, of the most prolific and varied and censorship of rock albums. which has Frank at the Tower songwriters in the world. With This testimony was followed up from February 12-14, is his albums recorded by the London by the Frank Zappa meets the first in three years. It features Symphony Orchestra and Mothers of Prevention album. an eleven piece band and a pro­ directed by noted director Frequently labeled ‘eccentric’ gram spanning his entire career, Pierre Boulez, Zappa has also or ‘avant garde’, there are those including a number of rarely established himself as one of the who believe that he is a tad in­ performed numbers made most talented modem com­ sane. Having founded the Bark­ possible only by the five-piece posers currently writing. His ing Pumpkin record company horn section. Zappa claims it’s other albums, tagged with such and the Barfko-Swill merchan­ a show “ based on music rather memorable titles as Jazz from dising company, as well as ex­ than hairdos and Hell and Weasels Ripped my pressing his intention to in­ choreography.” The program Flesh, contain brilliant com­ troduce ‘state of the art wierd- will include some new No matter how large or small your copying needs are, positions performed flawlessly ness’ into the home through the numbers, including ‘When the Kinko’s is there to help you. Open early. Open late. by some of the best new musi­ new Honker Home Video com­ Lie’s so Big,‘ a song about Open weekends. cians. In fact, Zappa’s various pany, Zappa is most definitely televangelist Pat Robertson’s bands have been the an interesting character. presidential campaign. Bartok’s springboard for some major Zappa is also noted for his in­ 3rd Piano Concerto is in the talent, including Stevie Vai of genious, if also somewhat ec­ program, and there will be oc­ k in k o 'S ' the David Lee Roth Band, centric, guitar playing. After casional performances of the Great copies. Great people French jazz violinist Jean Luc starting on drums at age twelve, Led Zeppelin classic ‘Stairway Ponty, and Aynsley Dunbar, Zappa became enamored witli to Heaven’ and the Beatles’ ‘I 7 a.m. to Midnight, 7 days a week former drummer for Journey. the guitar through hearing old am the Walrus.’ On top of those laurels, the R & B players like Johnny 3923 Walnut Baltimore-born Zappa has pro­ Guitar Watson and Clarence 386-5679

B a s ic ¥ x i r B a s i c P ro b le m : S d u d o n :

T t-?« BfiSIC LfiNSUflSE «LO X flT(»,

Elem enls of Econom etrics

The Th74 BASICALC: «K36«eUIYANDSira!CSFC» The BASIC language programmable calculator from Texas Instruments. The mathematics Fluid M echariics and statistics cartridges are two o f five optional application software available.

IX i'H V: (U ( i - COLLEGE PHYSICS mw ~

TheT1^74BASlCALC™ is user-definable keys which can make use than any other programmable Stop by your bookstore and see a B A SIC calculator that’s doing your coursework a basic snap. calculator. both sides of the TI-74 BASICALC also an advanced scientific Switch to its calculator mode and Your BASICALC specs: for yourself. E ith er way, it’ll blow you’re armed with 70 scientific calculator. In effect, it’s two • 8K RAM expandable to 16K RAM. you away. functions to help you easily solve calculators in one. • 113 BASIC keyword set. those tough technical problems. • Optional software cartridges for chemical In its BASIC mode, you have A nd the large, color-coded keys, engineering, math, statistics and finance. direct, two-keystroke access to 41 QWERTY keyboard and separate • Optional PASCAL language cartridge. T e x a s ^ ^ BASIC commands, as well as 10 numeric keypad make it easier to • Optional printer and cassette Interface. In s t r u m e n t s

■’Trademark ot Texas Instruments lna>rpt>rated ©1988 Tl. 1 2 January 29, 1988

e s B G - Senior Class and SPA Celluloid C h U m l S h£d B(U 8 6«$20u0a Ptiiladelphia mimic what the violence he sees with one topping of your choice, C 1987 Oomino'a Pizza, Inc. on the screen? At area theaters. all for $«JS . Pay a little more for 386-2600 extra toppings of your choice on 3801-17 Chestnut St. each p in , and make a great deeleven better. Slmehoun 4Pty|-1AiWISun.-Thur8. No coupon ie neceseary. but caW 4Pli«-2AMFri.&Sal. FUN DATING your participattng Domino’e Pizza •lore noM TM egietf deal eiMts 976-1221 MaicfiSI, 190a PHONE PERSONAL ADS FOR FUN DATING 800-7I1M Only $1.75 Call Anytime January 29, 1988 The Triangle 1 3 The Summer’s best flicks hit video by Steven D. Segal comedy with an extremely commandos encounter a hostile is a terrific movie that resolves Platoon Originally set for release Triangle Staff Writer frightening yet believable look at alien force that preys on man for itself only in its final seconds, back in October, Vestron Video the future. (1/28) sport. *Predator* parallels keeping you guessing until then. blocked HBO Video’s distribu­ Just when you thought you’d ‘Aliens* in both extreme gore and (2/1) tion. Vestron won the lawsuit, heard the last from the past sum­ La Bamba One of two major in the way it slowly builds ten­ now it’s just a matter of time as mer’s big movies, they’re popp­ sleepers from the summer (the sion, then never lets up. (already The Lost Boys This slick movie to when it will be available. The ing up one by one at the video other being ‘Dirty Dancing*), ‘La released) about teenaged vampires running problem is what Vestron should stores. (Release dates are in Bamba* tells the true story of rampant in the small California do with the thousands of prints parentheses). Latino rock star Ritchie Valens No Way Out Kevin town of Santa Carla (the ‘Murder already completed, but with who, at 17, died in a plane crash Costner,Gene Hackman & Sean Capital of the World*, we’re told) HBO’s label on them. Either Robocop This futuristic police with Buddy Holly, (already Young star in this suspense-filled has more style than substance. way, 1986’s Best Picture should story about a Detroit cop who, released) Pentagon thriller about a forbid­ Nonetheless, it moves along like be distributed sometime in when mortally wounded in the den love affair that turns into a a rollercoaster, has a great sound­ February. line of duty, is reborn as a cyborg Predator While on a rescue mis­ top secret cover-up. Filled with track, terrific special effects and is loaded with action and graphic sion in Central America, Arnold plenty of plot twists and turns and showcases a talented cast, both violence. It’s also a dark, sadistic Schwarzenegger and his fellow a haunting score, *No Way Out* young and old. (2/24)

A s •AC/DC* ADAM ANT.AEROSNj lAMA*PETER ALLEN.GREG ALLMAN AMERlci-jL^u."‘---^NDERSON .TH® JOAN ARMATIi^^'^^^uSitASHFGRD & RHYTHM SE COMPANY.JO/j LEY BAa ROLLERS.BEAQ r ^ S t i n g ^ BEN ~ “;h u ck “ NY* •A*ELVI BBATH-BL iSWEAT & TEA • rro o BOFILL* r TUES FEB 2 | j 8PM ««DfF GEEsJ WHITE $17.50 $l5.00||g « DANCE PARTY CEUBRAnom . 8 P M VE 515.50 $14.50 O TEY C! CHAMBERS BROTHERS JMTALIE COLE.PHIL CGI DAVE MASON S u p e r t r a m p SPIRIT

ORIGINAL IRON BUTTERFLY L i v e ! SPENCER DAVIS GROUP 1988 World Mtgr^!!2” SPECIAL GUEST TOMMY CONWELL AND THE TUES FEB 16 cfiM cfS ’2 THRU YOUNG RUMBLERS S U N FEB 1 4 • 8 P M 8 P M $ 1 7 . 5 0 17.50 $15.50 plusTHe phila all s t a r s

SUNDAY FEBRUARY MOlLV~lHATCHET. RICHIE S p e c tru m ------L A L U L i a i i , !C I A N ‘ 5 A M .*4 OF JAZZ m m * G R O V E R i _ WASHINGTON JR | — and FRIENDSmm^ir O l ° “ ESTS T H E B I G TOUR c f OF A DREAM SUN FEB 7 • 8PM FRI & SAT FEB 5 & 6 . 8PM $16.50 $14.50 ^25.00 & $20.00

brasP P P ?!!* ity of The Arts .0'JAYS»0Z i t ^ ik MARY^TOP-Ttm & THE HEART SISTERS.THE PGLIC PRESLEY-RICH Af BONN I .U REED*REM i/AGON • SM iNG STONES C« RUSH. AtSEALS AND LVER BULLET STGNE. & STEPP RAf\|" iE TIGNS. 1 ..38 SPE

I t m 5 WAT ... I FIRST ORPeR OF 0U5IN655 WAS :yas\ vjVtrt yot. O H irseTim -m Y&H, HO ters 7H/rr \JBRY SPeCMLVME " ^ m m o u s voTB on w e -E ■^0 polliir\g fc>oo-th.... IN A pe/yfocKflCY... & 0 7 p CAUCUS XOMFREHENdlve R A P B AN cmvs/^mjs, TRefiTY* ftNP m e sticky Qi/es^ I eef^ecf/\/' 1 AIN'T TION OF VeRlFlCflTlON... ^i^micous... CARfiC65 fi

^ 00/

A y k - ' ^

HmNCf Fft55ep Tue IF Y'AU THIS 5oppem. fWTENmN m s CXmPRBHBNSm RAP M N WHOTmnecK m R u ? All fAessy, mcK ON w e RAP MN TKemy TRMTY,* CAUCUS BUSINESS ftKe w e SUPPORTINO f^ P Tm THORNY issue OF ALLiOU BAP p v p e s COULP NOW HOPeFOU-Y FOR PReSIPeNT 6NF0RCeiy\eNT. TURN BLSeWHeRB... THIS YEAR ? I WS5 Hm m ,P O N 'T IN m bO RIOT... TWRNS. V QUier.. /X)

ftPPfiRBNTiy, ThSRe MINP NO. m s &eeN somb IF I M iN P IF I A bm V O N RBMRPfNO 5M0KB ? BURP The LACK OF ft NON- P ftST R ftM l SMOKIN& SeCT)ON. P 6 U ^ 5 IN Y O U R F A U r

P a r-^ - PORTNOY. NO Um\ftNIZiN&, rft«ckiin( : ' i ' 1 PeOFie, I FBftR OUR m e MB ft CURRBNT NO PC.ftOlftRIZINO. He'S T B ^ I L f t OPTIONS FOR ft ( v m m j SCftNPftL RBPORT NO AlftRIJUftNftSIZINe, 36BN com f t . p L rtib e r!! PftRTY PRBSIPeNVftL ON BILL THE NO ANT!'SeM m e IZINO, KBBPIN' I'LL CtO CftNPipm ftRe fts CftT. CLBftN ftNP NO 5TUPIPICIZIN6 LOiA/r PBBL HIM OFF AS fl Bftev's FOR ftT LBftST w e 0 ftWROOlY\ UU-Y ftS USUftL. \ / B6HINP... MONTHS. FLOOR. P \ \ The -future, o-f 3e\Nc^cxe. ,

I ■ ] ■

W; T f t ^ T>id M\ / i l INSTBftP OF ft PReSlPBNT I PONT WftNT TV MBTHINKS YOU mO '5 ftSLeeP F!(;URm^BOi, ir V B B BUCT fi OVBRLOOK OUR m CftN HfiVB ONB ftN exClTINO COMATOSe CftNPtPftTB'S pf\ssep OUT LITeRftLVf./ NBi^ FR0NTI6R eom L P '5 Ipeer) tlic^ UNfQUB ftPPBftL.. A CANPIPftTB. m i BOUT NO WON[?€Rm. IN PReSlPeNTlftL ftNme BRUCe BftBBtTT ^ \ FULL PISCiOSURB/ couRft&e. UKB "BftBB/rr: of T'^ 4-0 \ \)A•^c +0 cc^re -for ^

FUNNY, THBSB H6RB (aJ€ emneR to ..Y er HOW eftsiLv OUR HUMAN H6LP SHftPB The OWN CfTTL£ C0NFUCT5 pR!0Rrne6 FUTVRe OF PBMOCRftCY CAN PI5TRACT OUR OF OURS.. ftNP THE FRB5 MORLP.. F0CU5.

i - i t

Fetal Attraction.

Dear Boy in Caf, Do you have any idea of * • - how many Missy’s lived in Myer's last year? - ^ PERSONALS Suggestion: Make yourself known to me, I would be deeply GRATEFUL! -Sincerely, A Rare Vinuge '"•'V^ A D K. K B Z Q E D K; C L B T E Tfan Dye!! Where have you been? We share M t Hr^ptogratns a cubicle for three months and now you hide Dear Linda Boeilmann; Happy 21st Birth­ from me. Give a call wouldja? Steve 387-0181 day on the 31st of January! We’re sorry your to l»eK'3Bo Birthday plans fell through but always To my ttttk ib, Tina C. Miss having you remember, we still love you! You’re the best! on campus, but you’re doing a terrific job -Love and Friendship Kristen & Sandy. Solution for January 22, 1988 regardless! No doubt, you'll be an asset as a sister. Love you, Big Sis! -Susan. Van R Girl*, Both of us Als here are con­ ri T V7 K E E L A L S K fused by the message. Which one of us did you To kill two Bird§ with one stone Shaimoa You’re doing a great job; Hang in mean? As for sharing, com e and get me! L.et’s There!! Good Luck tonight and...... Y ou’ve get some details on you. Stop over any time. been a fantastic Little Sister. UOB -Tina. -Al. January 29, 1988 The Triangle 15

Upcoming Home Games Hoop Notes... The Dragons E.C.C. player-of-the-week last iMfayette HO - Drexel 71 Sat. Jan. 30 Wresthng vs. Bucknell 1 p.m. Men’s team is on the road until week. With the front page feature Drexel ft-a Women’s B-ball vs. Bucknell 1 p.m. February 13, as they enter the pts. Sat. Feb. 13 Men’s B-ball vs. Lafayette story in the Philadelphia In­ Rankin 6-10 5-9 17 heart of their E.C.C. schedule. ______at the Palestra 9 p.m. quirer, Michael Anderson Anderson 11-21 0-3 Tomorrow night the team travels 25 became a bit closer to becoming Lehmann 1-7 1-1 to Bucknell. Next Saturday night 3 a household name in Murphy 4-9 0-0 10 the team will be at Delaware to DREXEL RESTAURANT HAS Philadelphia. He is only 51 points Raabe 1-2 0-0 T face the first place Blue Hens. On behind Steve Black (LaSalle *85) Arizin 1-3 2-3 4 Wednesday, February 10, Drex- for seventh on the all-time scor­ Parker 2-4 6 THE FASTEST DELIVERY !! el visits Towson State. February ing list in the city. John Pinone Clark 0-0 0-1 0 5 P M TO 10 P.M MON. - FRL 13, a Saturday night, the Dragons (Villanova ’83) and Howard Totals 27-60 11-21 71 return for their last Palestra ap­ 4 P.M. TO 10 P.M. SAT. - SUN. Porter (Villanova ’71) are only 65 iMfayette pearance as they face Lafayette at 107 N. 3 3 r d STREET points away. Anderson now has Roberts 3-6 4-4 10 9 p.m.. 1,959 career points. The all-time 222-4722/4733 Ellis 7-14 11-14 25 leader is Michael Brooks (LaSalle Davis 0-2 0-1 0 Michael Anderson was named ’80) with 2,628 points. Hughes 0-1 1-2 1 $1.00 OFF Staubi 1-6 7-9 10 Wescoe 2-3 0-0 4 ANY DELIVERY Stankavage 5-6 3-5 15 OF $5.00 OR MORE Lewis 7-14 1-3 15 Redskins Broncos Totals 25-52 27-38 80 Three point goals: Drexel 6-19 GOOD THRU FEB 10 (Anderson 3-6, Murphy 2-4), Lafayette 3-7. Rebounds: Drexel 36 (Anderson 8, Parker 7, Rankin 7), Lafayette 39 (Ellis 11). Assists: Drexel 10, Lafayette 14 (Staubi 5). Period 1st. 2nd. Fin Drexel 35 36 71 RESUME Lafayette 39 41 80 sip®s‘ Uowll Place: Kirby Field House. Attendance: 1439.

Drexel 91 - Lehigh 85 Drexel fg-a ft-a pts. Rankin 5-11 1-4 11 Anderson 15-27 11-13 43 COPIESFine quality at a reasonable price. Lehmann 4-10 11-12 22 Arizin 0-1 1-2 1 Parker 1-1 0-0 Murphy 1-1 1-1 3 kinko's Hardy 0-1 Great copies. Great people. 0-0 0 Raabe 3-8 3-6 9 Totals 29-60 28-38 91 kinko's originals l^high 3606fl Chestnut Street Layer 1-3 0-0 -) Z15 382-5679 Free pizza and BEvERages Queenan 9-23 6-8 27 Rudman 0-1 0-0 0 Breder 3-5 0-0 7 Berliner 1-3 0-2 2 Polaha 10-17 2-2 25 Cheslock 4-17 5-9 13 Russell 3-4 2-6 8 W here does your Totals 31-73 16-30 85 N ETlllO R K Three point goals: Drexel 5-8 m o n e y g o ? (Lehmann i-4), Lehigh 7-13 (Polaha 3-5, Queenan 3-5). Rebounds: Drexel 44 (Murphy MHRKETING A re you concerned how the student 8, Rankin 7), Lehigh 44 (Cheslock 18). activities at D rexel are funded? Assists: Drexel 10 (Anderson 6), NETWORKING IS BEING TAUGHT IK MORE THAN 200 Lehigh 18. COLLEGES SUCH AS HRRURRD BUSINESS SCHOOL. If so, please attend a special m eeting Period 1st. 2nd. Fin BOTH STRNFORD RESEARCH AND THE UJALL STREET concerning the Student allocations Drexel 38 53 91 JOURNRL HAUE STATED THAT BETU'EEN 50% AND 65% Lehigh 33 52 85 OF RLL GOODS RND SERUICES LLHLL BE SOLD THROUGH Com m ittee (SAC). Place: Stabler Center. SOME FORM OF NETUJORK BV THE 1990 s. IT IS THE Attendance: 4125. BUSINESS OPPERTUNITV OF THE CENTURV. Tues. Feb. 2, 1988 An open invitation still stands LEflRN HOILI TO MAKE fl THOUSAND DOLLARS Room 2023 M acA Iister to all Drexel personnel and A MONTH USING THIS CONCEPT. students interested in par­ ticipating in badminton in­ 1:00 — B riefing by D r. Joblin, tramurals. Running from 5-7 p:m. MEETINGS ARE BEING every Tuesday and Thursday SCHEDULED. Dean H allam , Tom Cassada evening in the Physical Education 1 :1 5 — floor opens for Athletic Center, the program runs until February 25th. For Jurther FOR MORE INFORMRTION, d i c u s s i o n information contact, Carol Kashow in the women's physical CRLL 3 8 7 -7 3 2 9 education department at x2982.

'''w hat WA5 X X'M A R LO ., D0\NG^ VOU "v V H V /AM 5A V. .TRVIM&. ' X ro.ReiM er^e>ee • i H e E q O A T lO N ^ . T H A T S \A/H/VT ToR'MV. ’ •.I- would . ■. u ^ E . T O : • 6 0 V (duSL'V ! ■ ' : ■■pjK D .buT:..’.; VVH O x f - Y pu/A .s^.; ;. ART it \WB8KW1CTmMWMillWWM«WWWW^^ January 29, 1988 Dragon Wrestlers shocked by Rider by Dean Kaiser the second time to w in his second Triangle Staff fVriter ECC title by the score of 13-12. Last Saturday. Paul got caught in Swimmers Not since 1985 has Rider Col­ a cradle near the end of the first lege been able to defeat Drexel's period and could not catch up to own capable grapplers. That was his stalling foe. split with the last time Drexel saw an East Tim Rothka upped his record to Coast Conference team beat them 10-1-2 with his technical fall over Lehigh in dual competition. The Broncs Rider’s Joe Cocuzza and put came into this match at 1-2-1 and Drexel back in the match at 6-5. Triangle Sports Desk 0-1 in the ECC's. However, they Rider then scored team points came out on the mat and whipped in all but one match for the rest The Lady Dragons captured the Dragons by a score of 26-10. of the afternoon. Returning with seven first place finishes on their Drexel’s lineup has never been 20 seconds left to tie Rider's Jim way to a 116-93 victory over changed so much in one season as Gilch at 10-10, 177 pound Jeff visiting Lehigh University on it has been this year. Injuries have Gabler evened his record to 4-4 Wednesday, lifting their season taken its toll on some of last with his 7-6 victory over Rider’s record to 7-2, 5-0 in the East year’s starters while just break­ Rich Scarpa. This kept Drexel Coast Conference. ing into the lineup has kept some within striking distance at 17-10, Four swimmers qualified for performers out right now. but losses at 190 pounds and five events in the Easte’rn Rider jumped out to a 6-0 lead heavyweight sealed Drexel’s fate. Women's Swim League on decisions at 118 pounds and Tomorrow, Drexel takes on (E.W.S.L.) championships 126 pouonds. Paul Zarbatany last year’s ECC champion, scheduled for February 25-27, could not make it three straight Bucknell, once again at the D.U. 1988. at Harvard. They included: against his rival John Lucerne. In Physical Education Center star­ Julie Krosnow'ski (500 1986, Zarbs beat Lucerne twice. ting at 1:00 p.m. free-5:11.73 and 400 IM-4:42.60); Heather Parry (400 IM-4:42.43): Jackie Sharp (100 Back-1:02.58) and Cathy H ofstra win lifts Meehan (100 Breast-1:09.97). Individual winners in the Lehigh meet included: Traci conf. record to 4-2 Morret (1,000 Free); Carol Landis(200 Free); Cathy Meehan (50 Free); Kristin Norris (1 meter Men’s Basketball

Jackie Petrucelli (3 meter diving) Drexel fg-a ft-a pts. Pryor 0-5 1-2 1 and the 200-yard medley relay Matt Lynch/'j*}ji) Rankin 8-12 4-8 20 Tucker 1-4 3-6 5 team of Jackie Sharp, Lynne Murphy 1-1 0-0 2 Harchlerode 1-2 0-0 3 Albertelli. Carolyn Taylor and 106 1/2, despite winning seven our kids swam,’’ said men’s Raabe 1-3 0-0 2 King 0-5 0-2 0 Carol Landis. individual events. The loss puts Head Coach Bill Logue. “ We Anderson 3-10 13-16 20 Flanigan 0-2 0-0 0 “ I'm extremely pleased with their record at 5-2, 3-2 in the basically lost the meet in t’ne Lehmann 0-9 1-2 1 Totals 15-55 9-18 43 not only the winning results, but Conference. For Drexel, Greg distance swim, since Lehigh plac­ Arizin 0-0 2-3 2 Three point goals: Drexel 1-6, also the competitive times that we Rees (50 and 100 Free) and Ron ed one, two, three. This is the Parker 0-1 1-2 1 Hofsra 4-10. are turning in as a team,’’ said Cook (200 IM and 200 Back) first time in about ten years that Hardy 3-5 0-0 6 Rebounds: Drexel 36 (Rankin Drexel Head Coach Barb finished as double winners. Chris we have been without a solid Staveski 1-1 2-2 4 13), Holfstra 42 (Smalls 11). Kilgour. “These victories are Gamble won the 200 Fly and distance swimmer, and it’s hur­ Totals 17-42 23-33 58 Assists: Drexel 10 (Anderson 7), definitely sharpening our focus on Clark Trainor won the 200 ting us in the close meets. Hofstra Hofstra 7. Conference championships.’’ Breast, as the 400 Free Relay Hopefully, we will rebound Smalls 2-9 1-2 5 Period 1st. 2nd. Fin Following their first season loss team of Doug Petrie, Ken Dee, against Bucknell.’’ Yarger 4-9 3-4 11 Drexel 29 29 58 at Delaware last weekend, the Jim Kaufman and Scott Turner Both teams travel to Bucknell Kusmirek 2-3 1-2 5 Hofstra 22 21 43 Drexel men narrowly lost to placed first. on Saturday for a dual East Coast Walker 4-11 0-0 10 Place: Hofstra. Lehigh on Wednesday 110 1/2 - “I was pleased with the way Conference meet. DiCentra 1-5 0-0 3 Attendance: 1293.

E.C.C. closes in on D rexel

Triangle Sports Desk Drexel struggled early and game. Hofstra shot extremely never seemed to recover their well and played good defense, After successfully fighting off range, shooting only 24 of 72 for and that’s a tough combination to a second-half comeback by the game, as Hofstra mounted as overcome when you’re having an Lehigh University on Saturday much as a 21 point lead on con­ off night” and holding on for a 73-70 win, sistent outside shooting and per­ Drexel looks to get back on the the Lady Dragons found sistent pressue inside. winning track with a win over themselves playing catch-up Leading the Dutchwomen with Bucknell on Saturday. Tip off for basketb:ill at Hofstra on Wednes- 19 was senior guard Chris Hettl- that game is 1 p.m. at the da>. A 17-point evening for mg who sank two three-point Physical Education Athletic Dre.xel’s leading scorer Barb field goals on her way to an eight Center. Yost and a 13-point, 12 rebound for 13 evening. Senior guard “ Saturday’s game is a very im­ performance by junior forward Sharon Solowitz added 17 points portant one for us,’’ Haas said. Barb Alexander was not enough and finished as high rebounder “ The Conference is tightening up for the Lady Dragons who fell with 15, while senior center now, and we are really at a 72-60 to an equally impressive Hilarie Cranmer grabbed 13 crossroads right now. We have to Flying Dutchwomen squad. more and contributed 16 points to make our surge now for the Junior center Joyce Moffett also the total. playoffs. We can’t settle for .500 finished in double figures for “ It’s a tough loss on the road, ball at this point, and we certain­ Drexel with 12 points and eight especially following our win at ly can’t afford to deviate from our rebounds. Lehigh,” said Drexel Head game'plan like we did at Hofstra. The loss puts Drexel’s record Coach Lillian Haas. “ We came It should be interesting.’’ at 7-8, 4-2 in the East Coast out very flat against Hofstra. We Conference. were never able to get in the Matt Lynch/'/Ju'» '/j-liDijingJi#