Friday, September 26, 1986 Number 1
C arl Sagan to Speak a t D r e x e l Board of Trustees Confers Honorary Degree to Mark Convocation
plorer’s Club 75th Anniversary Award Carl Sagan, noted professor and where. Dr. Sagan has served as Chair 11 plaques, and the Voyager 1 and 2 interstellar records, messages about “for achievements in furthering the author, will address the Drexel com- man of the Division for Planetary spirit of exploration," the Joseph munity at a University wide convoca Sciences of the American Astronom ourselves .sent to possible other civi lizations in space. His Emmy and Priestley Award "for distinguished tion in October. Sagan, a Pulitzer ical Society, as President of the contributions to the welfare of Prize winning author, will be given an Planetology Section of the American Peabody Award winning television series COSMOS, became the most mankind,” and the Honda Prize "for honorary degree on the occasion of his Geophysical Union, and as Chairman contribution towards...a new era of visit. of the Astronomy Section of the widely watched series in the history of American public television, and has human civilization.” Dr. Sagan is the David Duncan Pro American As.sociation for the Ad The Board of Trustees voted Sepi. 17 fessor of Astronomy and Space vancement of Science. For 12 years now been seen in 60 countries by over 250 million people. The accompany to extend to Sagan the degree Dwtor Sciences and Director of the he was Editor-in-Chief of ICARUS, of Letters. Laboratory for Planetary Studies at the leading professional journal ing book, also called Cosmos, is the best-selling science book ever publish The convocation will be held in the Cornell University. He has played a devoted to planetary research. He is Physical Eduction Center at 11:15 leading role in the Mariner, Viking currently president of The Planetary ed in the English language. In recent years. Dr. Sagan and his a.m. on Oct. 6, 1986. No classes will and Voyager expeditions to the Society, a 100,000 member organiza be held between 11:00 a.m. and 1:30 planets, for which he received the tion which is the largest space-interest colleagues have been engaged in research on the long-term conse p.m. All University students, faculty NASA Medal for Exceptional Scien group in the world, and Distinguish and staff are invited to attend the con tific Achievement; The Prix Galabert, ed Visiting Scientist, Jet Propulsion quences of nuclear war, uncovering vocation. The gym will be set up to the international astronautics prize; the Laboratory, California Institute of previously unsuspected dangers for handle over 3,000 attendees on a first our civilization and our species. Partly NASA Medal for Distinguished Public Technology. come, first serve basis; no tickets will Service (twice); and the John F. Ken In addition to more than 600 for this work, he has been given the be used. A new seating arrangment in nedy Astronautics Award of the published scientific papers and popular Annual Awards for Public Service of the gym will reduce the maximum American Astronautical Society. His articles. Dr. Sagan is author, co-author the Federation of American Scientists distance from the stage by 40%, but scientific research has enhanced our or editor of more than 20 books, in and of Physicians for Social Respon will also reduce the number of seats. understanding of the green house ef cluding Broca's Brain,Comet,Contact, sibility, as well as the Leo Szilard fect on Venus, dust storms on Mars, and T)ie Dragons of Eden, for which Award for Physics in the Public In the organic haze on Titan, the origin he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize. He terest of the American Physical Socie of life and the search for life else was responsible for the Poineer 10 and ty. Dr. Sagan has also received the Ex
A new Macintosh users group is being formed on campus with the help of the Office of Com puting Services. The Drexel Alumnus Gives $3 million Macintosh Upgrades Subsidized for Students University Macintosh Users By Kenneth S. Blackney Inc, a distributor of costume jewelry. Group (DUMUG) is holding an Of n e TrinnKU Later that same year he purchased R. Drexel and Appple slash 512e upgrade price by $235 organizational meeting on Oc K. Enterprises of New York, r 'essor tober 25 at 10:00 a.jn. on the se Drexel alumnus Bennett S. Le Bow of IBM equipment. He then purchas cond floor of the Korman for students currently scheduled for has given the University $3 million for ed Saxon Business Products, a By Kenneth S. Blackney ed. These new machines have a 128 Center. K read only memory' and a double sid classes in the fall. Students on coop Michael Green, author of Zen the new engineering building. The gift manufacturer and di.stribiitor of Sax O f The Trianf-te completes the drive to raise $9 million on and Panasonic copying machines ed disk drive that holds 800 K. An assignment will be sent letters, to both and the Art ofMacintosh will be their permanent and local addresses, for the project. throughout the United States. Upgrade from the old-style machines the guest speaker. Le Bow, a 1960 graduate, studied In 1983 Le Bow bought Bayside Apple Computer and Drexel to the MacPlus has not been made informing them of the offer. They The group will hold general Resorts in St. Thomas, U.S.V.I., to University have reached an agreement available by Apple. must respond by November 5 although meetings and then divide for Electrical Engineering while at Drexel the upgrade will not be performed until and subsequently attended Princeton develop a major hotel-marina resort. to provide reduced-cost upgrades for The lower price of the upgrade is special interest group (SIG) Graduate School where he worked as He closed the year with the purchase the 128 K Macintosh. The program being subsidised in a joint venture bet they return to classes. meetings. Current SIGs are: of Quantrex Corp, another office announced by the University would ween by Apple Computer. Inc. and One half of the upgrade charges are Music an assistant professor in computer due when an order is placed with the design. He subsequently worled as equipment lessor. reduce the cost of upgrading a 128 K Drexel University according to Dr. Graphics Nineteen eighty four saw the pur Macintosh to the 512 K enhanced John Gregory, Manager of User Ser Comptrolier's office; the other half Desktop publishing Assistant Chief of Staff—Computer when the upgraded machine is to be Systems for the U. S. Department of chase of Johnson Matthey Jewelry Macintosh to $362. The list price for vices at the Office of Computing Ser Excel/Spreadsheets the Army. For the past 15 years he has Company and Sarah Coventry, the the same upgrade is $597. An addi vices. No other schools in the Macin picked up. Database apllications company he reorganized just two years tional $20 would include a MacPlus tosh consortium are being made a Jan Biros, Microcomputing Coor Word processing been an independent financial consul dinator, added, “It’s important to tant and private investor. prior. These two purchases establish keyboard. similar offer. Telecommunications ed Le Bow as a force in the American Two types of Macintoshes exist. A similar offer was extended to stress that this is a one-time offer.” Hardware interfacing In the 1980’s Le Bow began to con Students who do not respond by the solidate his businesses under Le Bow jewerly business. The "old” machine with 128 K and machines purchased by the Universi Software development In early 1984 Le Bow purchased 512 K models uses a 64 K read only ty for departmental use. The one-time deadline will not be able to take ad Educational applications Industries, a Manhattan based corpora vantage of the reduced cost. tion. He holds interests in a number MAI Basic Four, a computer com memory and has a 400 K internal disk student upgrade offer will be perform Games and fun things pany, for $105 million. Le Bow In drive. Two “new” machines, one ed only on machines purchased For more information, contact the Authoring tools of jewelry, equipment leasing and real Equipment Support Group at estate development companies. In dustries was then firmly in place in the with 512 K RAM and the other with through the University and order must File transfer 895-1782. 1982 he reorganized Sarah Coventry, contituied on p Philadelphia Dresses the World IEEE to Sponsor Faculty Forum Drexel University Joins the Celebration manufacturing engineering, and (2) may enjoy research work more than part of this situation is due to an teaching (and the reasons are obvious), Special to The Triangle overemphasis placed on R&D by it is the student that professors are teaching professors who they employed to educate. This same con Should Drexel professors spend themselves, do not have adequate in cern was reflected in an IEEE opinion Drexel University joined the City of dustrial exBerience. Weinschel’s view survey last year which polled over Philadelphia and the Fashion Group of more time conducting research than 200,000 members; results indicate that educating students? If they do, what points were debated and several con Philadelphia in sponsoring the second clusions were drawn. good teaching and industrial «- “Philadelphia Dresses the World” is the quality of education are we’re receiving? Students often complain Although Drexel must rely on in perience are considered more impor gala, the city’s annual fashion ex come provided by professors conduc tant than research. Weinschel further travaganza. The event raised money that their professors are just “never around to talk to.” The Drexel IEEE ting research, it’s disappointing that states that research by a teaching pro for “Philadelphia Dresses the World” fessor is indeed important if it enables (Institute of Electronics and Electrical students seldom hear of what’s being and the Drexel historic costume done. It was the consensus of those professors to better handle problem collection. Engineers) will attempt to address these and other related questions by present that students, in general, solving while keeping them abreast of Last Friday the Great Court of the would be interested in hearing the technology. Main Building was decorated with sponsoring a faculty-svi;‘lent question- answer forum to be held on October results of the work of individual pro So what’s Drexel BCE research all plants dotted with miniature white about? Who’s really famous at Drex 15th. fessors if it could be used as an ex lights from the first floor to the second. ample of a practical application of el, and what are they working on? A black-tie, dinner/dance in the Court A recent IEEE meeting announce ment read: “Good Teaching and In class theory. All agree that practicle What are these guys doing all day long was followed by a fashion show in the applications make it easier for the stu that they can’t grade midterms in less Auditorium of the Main Building. dustrial Experience...Considered More Important Than Research?” A dent to grasp the importance of the than a week’s time? In attendance Friday were designer thetiry presented in class. This not only The ECE department faculty will Donald Brooks; Walter E. Stait; fair amount of students were present at this meeting and perhaps just a few includes research topics but also "real- meet these questions head-on in an designers Arnold Scaasi and Pauline world” applications of engineering IEEE sponsored question-answer Trigers; Jane Caron, Fashion Direc were a bit curious. A discussion was held after reviewing an article by IEEE principles. forum scheduled for October 15th. tor for Saks 5th Avenue; Richard Bo- Students often express frustration This is your chance to hear the inside je, President of John Wanamaker’s; President Dr. Bruno Weinschel. In his article, Weinschel addresses two con with those professors who don’t seem story and to verbalize your concerns. Mayor W. Wilson Goode; and Presi to have sufficient time to devote to The exact location of the student- dent and Mrs. Williqm S. Gaither. cerns (1) that the US is very much behind its competition in the area of teaching. Although certain individuals faculty forum will be soon announced. Page Two The Triangle Friday, September 26, 1986 Cam pus Shuttle and Escort Services By Christine Axsmith be reached by calling 89S-2822 or O f The Triangle 89S-2222. It runs from the Schuykill River to 40th St. from 2 a.m. until 8 m s n s m m m Security is an important issue at a.m. The mobile escort is more flexi Drexel, and there arc services ble than the shuttle because it has no available to students who will take ad designated route and will stop The official student newspaper of Drexel University vantage oSthem. One of these services anywhere in its area. Penn’s mobile is mobile security, which includes the escort system is provided beteeen 6 campus shuttle and escort services of p.m. an 3 a.m. and the phone number the University of Pennsylvania and is 898-RIDE. The area covered is bet- Drexel. The two security forces have weefT30th and 40th fn>m Hamilton to Experience. It’s what separates Drexel students from others. been cooperating since the ’70s Sepu Woodland. strike. Students have made many com Drexel's shuttle route runs from the plaints about the Drexel Shuttle. “It Schuykill river on the east to 47th St. [driving a shuttle bus] is not an easy But co-op isn’t everything. on the west, between 34th and 37th on job,’’ said Ed Smith, Director of Walnut St. and from 34th to 37th on Security. "Many of the shuttle stops Spring Garden St. Penn’s shuttle goes are near Sepu bus stops and it’s not anywhere from 30th to 48th between always easy to tell if the people waiting The Triangle* It’s what separates some Hamilton and Woodland after there are Drexel students. ” Often the 6:40 p.m. sign marking a Drexel shuttle stop is Drexel students from others. Both Penn’s and Drexel’s shuttles stolen, adding to student confusion. run seven days a week from roughly Another complaint heard regarding the S p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Drexel’s service Drexel shuttle is that female drivers can not vary its route, but stops can often brought male fiiends to ride with Experience a real newspaper w ith real equipment and real deadlines. Report be made anywhere along the way. ttiem after midnight for safety. “Some Both shuttles are equipped with two students complained about the men be on the adm inistrators and the events shaping the University and your education. way radios. The Penn shuttle buses use ing there,” said Mr. Smith, “so the theirs as a means of telling the drivers drivers were told about it, and the where students are waiting. Drexel practice was discontinued.” uses its radio as an added pair of eyes Security has several ideas for possi The Triangle is accepting students for openings as typists, reporters, layout and ears on the street. Drexel also has ble changes, including additional a “Drexel Shuttle Stop” sign at all of stops. “We always welcome recom artists, graphic designers, and editors. Staff meetings are held on M onday nights its stops and a Drexel logo on the front mendations from students. That's why bumper of each van. we recently extened the route to Spring at 6 p.m. in our offices. Propsective staff members are invited to attend. Both schools offer escort services in Garden St.” addition to the shuttle. Drexel's can The Triangle M acAlister Hall room 3014 895-2585 IFA Helps Leukem ia Society Special to The Triangle November. A goal of $ 1,000 has been set by the The Inter-Fratemity Association IFA. Anyone attending the game may (IFA) all-stars will take on a team from make a pledge toward the goal. KYW-TV in a charity volleyball game The evening will kick off at 6;30 for the benefit of the Leukemia Society p.m. with a free barbecue in the on Monday, Sept. 29, 1986. basketball courts outside of Kelly Hall, The IFA, composed of Drexel's 12 34th and Race Sts. Immediately I b u r ba s ic fraternities and 4 sororities, will following the volleyball game at 7 donate all money raised from the game p.m., the movie “ The Blues to the Leukemia Society in memory of Brothers” will be shown free on the p r o b le m : Paul Chesney III, a member of Sigma wall outside of Van Rensselaer Hall. Alpha Mu, who died of the disease last Hiysics Genetics coauimed from page I Hagerty Library, and Myers and Statistics ofTice equipoiem market. Calhoun Halls. The firm began work The new engineering building, as on the blueprints in July of this year. Calculus yet unnamed, is to be constructed at Schematic drawings showing the shape Complex Numbers IfourBASIC 31st and Market Streets. The parcel of the building and the locations of is current site of Cavanaugh’s park mechanical equipment are to be shown Analytical Geometry s o lu tio n : ing lot and a check cashing service. to the Trustees at their October Stress Analysis The University has owned the land for meeting. a number of years and had rented it Jerry McFarland, Director of Plan Organic Chemistry to both businesses. ning and Construction, said that con Probability The Drexel University Board of struction of the new laboratory Trustees approved the selection of the building was planned to t>egin in Gaussian liansformations Kling Partnership to design the new August of 1987. It is expected that building. Kling is the firm that design construction would be completed by Differential Equations ‘ •w- ^ a. •"lir ed the new dormatory, the W. W. October 1988. Titrations Electromagnetics Thermodynamics Fluid Mechanics Etc., etc., etc.... Tht TnamgU Esublished in 1926 M EM B ER Columbia Scholistic Press Association Introducing BASICALC.™ The new American Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Association Tbcas Instruments programtnable calculator. Drexel University Now there’s a programmable scien has more calculating power than And a variety of options, like soft 32nd and Chestnut Streets tific calculator that solves even the comparably-priced programmablts. ware cartridges, are available that Philadelphia, PA 19104 most complex math, engineering make it even rtwre powerful and Phone: (215)895-2585 and science problems in a BASIC Your basic specs: convenient. way. The n -74 BASICALC. ' Operates as a calculator or Stop by and see the TI-74 EDITORIAL BOARD BASIC computer Unlike most other programmable BASICALC for yourself. In basic ’ 8K RAM expandable to 16K calculators that require you to learn terms, what it really offers you is EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Coyne a new, complicated system of key RAM a bargain. BUSINESS MANAGER V.C. Nicholson Jr. ’ 70 built-in scientific fimctions MANAGING EDITOR Kenneth S. Blackney stroke commaiKls-in effect, a new programming language-the TI-74 ’ Optional software cartridges NEWS EDITOR Rick Blank for mathematics and statistics ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Alan Keller BASICALC allows you to use the Optional PASCAL language PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Glen Arndt BASIC language programming you COPY EDITOR M uy Beth Watson already kiKw. cartridge CLASSIFIEDS MANAGER Gary Hominger But don’t let the BASlCALCs Optional printer and cassette T e x a s interface ease of operation fool you. It also n s t r u m e n t s STAFF I Cytuli Almassy, Christine Axsmith, Joe Caracciolo, Mark Cooper, Cathy Cornwall, Malt Cunningham, Dave Denenberg, Adam Geibel, Edward Hart nett, Robert Hessler, Diane Knapp, Anthony LoRusso, Cinny McCracken, Chris Miller, Mike Murray, Michael Pavese, Michael Thomas. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those o f Drexel University or o/THE TRIANGLE \bur basic campus demonstration: Advertising rates furnished upon request. Represented for national advertising by: Texas Instruments will be Ibnductii^ a free CASS Student Advertising Inc. 6330 Pulaski Road. Chicago, 111., 60646 hands-on demotistration of the new TI'74 BASIC ® im , THE TRIANGLE AU klghtt K eurvtd. „ Check widi University Store fcRi^^ates atid PViday, September 26, 1986 The Triangle Page Three Saturday, Sunday, September 27 September 28 F r e e % STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIA rinrsi F r e e M o v i e '* W e a r e D a n c e D r e x e l 's R a i d e r s Entertainment R L O ’ s o f t h e F o r c e B a s k e t b a l l C o u r t s L o s t A r k 1986 Freshmen On the wall of Van R. at Dusk. 8 : 3 0 — 1 0 : 3 0 (Rain place: Stein Auditorium) Orientation W eekend Free Drinks & Refreshment General Public Friday and Sunday Activities Fair: Come visit us at our booth. will play the Main Auditorium Drexel University Free hats, folders, buttons, October 19, 1986 frisbees, etc... Meet our members, Tickets $13, $5 off with Drexel ID Tickets go on sale at noon on October 3 S e e a n d h e a r o u r s o u n d Mandell Theater Box Office e q u ip m e n t. (Limit four tickets per person.) October 3 FALL 1986 FILM SCHEDULE December 12 ALIEN JEVSTEL OF THE NILE SHOW TIMES: 7:00, 9:30 & MIDNIGHT Ridley Scott has fashioned a Joan Wilder is back with stunning nightmare where that fearless roue and terror lurks at eveiy turn. An adventurer Jack Coulton from STEIN AUDITORIUM, NESBITT HALL outstanding cast brings the crew ROMANCING THE STONE. Now of the spaceship Nostromo to as the passionate pair direct life, maldng the film Intensely their sloop towards South DOWN AND QUTMfiEYEHLY HILLS real as well as frightening. H.R. Alhca, they encounter the Glger's breathtaldng special mystery of the jewel and find Tects add to the impact. themsehres caught up In the wildest adventure of their lives! Also starring Danny DeVito as the villain, and featuring a great December 5 blend of ollbeat humor and hair-raising adventure. DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS Nick Nolte plays a bag man, October 10 down and out on his luck, who REPO MAN tries to drown himself in the Meet Otto. He's a clean-cut swimming pool of a Beveriy kid In a dirty business. He's a Hills millionaire. He is saved Repo Man. He steals cars legally. from his demise and becomes An explosive, outrageous, the adopted "family pet". A surreal satire of the seedy story of involvement when a underworld of auto bum interacts with the filthy repossession. rich. ...It's 4 AM.. do you know where your car Is? November 7 November 14 November 21 October 17 October 24 October 31 RUTHLESS PEOPLE SPIES LIKE US EASY MONEY HALLOWEEN BETTER OFF DEAD RUNNING SCARED A horror masterpiece in the This funny, off-the-wall Gr^ory Hines and Billy Anyone can become Chervy Chase and Dan Rodney Dangerfleld Is downright ruthless when Aykroyd portray a pair of Pyscho tradition, Halloween comedy stars John Cusack as Ciystal star in this high speed Monty CapuletU who gets "no Lane Myer, a teenage comedy where they play a pair pushed to the limit. Imagine clumsy rookies in a U.S. respect" from his mother-in-law features a terrifying opening this scene: a wealthy heiress Intelligence-gathering scene (shot entirely from the high-schooler who suffers a of fast-talking crlme-flghtcrs -even after she dies. In order to series of tragedies when the girl who thrive on chasing bad guys (Bette Midler) is kidnapped yet oigaiilzatlon who are assigned inherit ten million bucks. klUers point of view), a she makes life so miserable for to an impossible mission. psychopathic murderer stalking of his dreams leaves him. Lane and dodging bullets on Chicago’s Monty must stay away from his is certain that suicide is the mean streets. A vacation in her captors that they are Through a sequence of comic compulsive hablts(dames, a small town woman on tempted to pay her husband to mishaps, this hilarious team Halloween night, a mesmerizing only answer to the loss of his Florida opens their eyes to a life gambling, and pizza)- all of love. But his foolish attempts far distant to the one they must take her back. The husband numages to completely confuse which are essentials in his life. climax, and a nerve-tingling (Danny DeVito), who was suspense throughout. A only cause him more return to. They are determined and mislead the CIA KGB and Will Monty's natural afllnity embarrassment. During his planning to murder his wife several other covert tension- building musical score to retli-e early-iif only they can for moral turpitude be his suicidal efforts, he fhids survive! Dont miss Chicago's anyway for her money. Is organizations. 'With spies like undoing? adds to the terror! delighted at the prospect of thess who needs enemies? himself saved by a French finest as they blast their way foreign exchange student. through the city's streets! never seeing her again, and has Monique, who encourages Lane no plans to pay the ransom. ( FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SPA EVENTS. CALL: 8 9 5 - 2 5 ^ ' and gives him the desire to live Midler is best when caustic as and succeed. she is In this film. Page Four The Triangle Friday, September 26, 1986 IF YOUR BOOKSTORE DOESNTT Check out CARRY SHARP CALCULATORS *(!AVANAOfiHfe CALL AND COMPLAIN. 3132 MorKet Stt#*l 386 4889 Sharp calculators are designed first In their class. Our EL-533 financial calculator Student Saver Coupons for example, has twenty memo ries compared to just five for the competition. So it lets you do complex calculations like dis counted cash flow T hey include D aily, W eekly and other analysis. For those who prefer lab coats to specials for the entire fall term . pinstripes, there’s our EL-506A scien tific calculator. With its 10-digit display, direct formula entry This is one of the m any deals— and 93 scientific func tions, it makes per- forming even the most difficult calculations easy as pi. CAVANAUGH’S STUDENT And because it’s sleek, slim and stylish, you’ll never look out of SAVER COUPON step as science marches on. The fact is, Sharp makes all kinds of ingenious little calcula tors that can help get you 1 through college. And help you pay for it. Because unlike college... Dinner Special they’re surprisingly affordable. Calculalots. Audio. A/V Equipment. Banking Lowest Priced Meal Free. Systems. Broadcast Cameras. Cash Registers. Computers and Peripherals. Copiers. Electronic Components. Electronic Typewriters Facsimile. Served from 4 PM - II PM Daily Medical Products. Microwave Ovens. Televisions Vacuum Cleaners. Video Recorders 0 1986 Sharp Offer good any Night in October Electronics Corporation. Sharp Plaza. Mahwah New Jersey 07430 with Student ID. Advance Reser\'aiions Required. raOMSHARPMf^DS OOME SHARP PRtMXXrrS ■ i^UANAU6H'8- 3132 Market Street 386-4889 A vailable H um anities-C om m unications E lectives — Fall T erm These H um anities-Com m unications courses still have room for students. E ach is an excellent course. E ach instructor is an active scholar or creator in the subject he or she is teaching. If you haven’t B .Y .aB U D registered, com e to class, and register later. R126 American Literature I MWF 2:30 2-235 Saar Read classic works which helped shape this country’s values. R132 Period Studies MW 2:30-5 3-452 Cohen Read some of the best English-language fiction ever written. R166 Film Studies: Hitchcock F 10-1 2-231 Aibel Enrich with critical insight your enjoyment of Hit chcock’s films. R229 Communication Theory: MWF 12-1 3-452 Elliott Media and Politics Learn how politics and the media interact in powerful ways. R230 Basic Filmmaking W 10-1 9-5051 Jones Learn how movies are made by making them yourself. R240 Video Production Tu 10-1 9-5051 Nicohni Produce television programs in Drexel’s studio. R282 Expository Writing MW 3:30-5 11-310 Burgin IM SBUDS Improve your writing with the help of an author featured in "The Best of Philly.” R550 Philosophy of Religion . MWF 9-10 51-1&2 Catudal FOR YOU. Study the philosophical ideas informing various religions. •UOWfiMR*»KINO Of MIRIVaNHIUten •UlCH. I Friday, September 26, 1986 The Triangle Page Five BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed HmstimoFfuofTHeHoi UNfomnmy, im rs smp m ’vwmAH perense im J ^ ipm rm n 7?«m 7EU. yo u TOir/suiT mwmcm Yf vm m mLTHSM. ■meMwm A mptno twofosep. youpusw KKML xun. pmtc... ''i m C M W O N . 1/ Twrm’ieo' fO K /M N b . V /- z S /M . : m r n e R N B n •bOOFY m ABO(/r ^ WHffT me yti.. A A mmn/u. ‘-oevs.. i..Tnm [ cotnc sm r r i rum b U M K T l /W ' WHT' Hfimm? umeKs boop btaoce ' ITS Ifm iY A I w s i s I mu>vfiet£ I UA\/P I - a e m p ij p ' ANPFVrM ' a / T POWH H-ajH. w nr- i T n e m ^ o / ^ . SM/tKTAUCK \ W hat Looks Like A Truck? Tastes like a Restau- rant...and Sings? Lasagna to Tocos and Hoagies.,.. Pat & Gary’s 32nd & Chestnut Lunch Truck Row AST KfW U N frifM ly MafNpMMfit Craup IM. Unlv*rally CUy/C«nlM City H8EAICI PAmS 1^27B to dMMM »rom-«M •***>)^ OiM< Calik>g Today »«li VImWC « COO ■juiiim 800-351-0222 ■ I B I I U I V In C«lll. 01314774226 Of. rush $2 00 lo: 11 J» kW» Av«. «06-SN, Lo» AngtW, CA 90025 _Cu£oru«wjreh»lio»^ DAEDALUS EDUCATION SERVICES Pure-bred Canadian. Bt;er men 3et out outraseous, 18" x S2" Ownei s Handbook Poster for just $100. C 1986 8dfto«i Bwfs. I Id , Ch«c«90. iL Send the cash, your rwtne and address to Bulldog Poster, Barton Beers, Ltd, 55 E Monroe, Chicaso, IL oC w J Page Six The Triangle Friday, September 26, 1986 Fighting for a Real Student Center A Modest Proposal needed to house them. Currently the dent union, for $500,000. They now large resident consumer base should 32nd and Cheitnut Streeti College has three faculty members in lease 9,(XX) square feet of space to fast be obvious. PhiladelphU, PA 19104 The Creese Student Center is some 12’ by 12’ offices. The third food stores, a record shop, card shop, Of course there is a flip side. Drexel (215) 895-2585 woefully under-used by students, too floor offices would relieve the copy center, and a host of other ser doesn't own the building, the Com THi OFFKIAL C0UE6I NIWSPAPER OF far from the base of residents, and overcrowding. vices. The rentals and commissions monwealth of Pennsylvania does. The DREXEL UNIVERSITY under-equipped to be seen as a con In addition to the office, the Armory generated pay for the mortgage and Armory isn’t for sale now, but that gregating place. Complaints such as has a 300’ by 150’ two and a half story salaries of four staff members who doesn’t mean it couldn’t be. If student Published Fridays during the academic year; the above have been made by students “shed” that could be used by SPA for manage the facility. No University pressure can be focused enough to by and foi the students of Drexel University and staff writers at The Triangle for major events programming (like last money is expended in the basement of convince the University that a new stti- years. I propose a new student center year’s George Carlin concert). The Houston Hall. When the mortgage is dent center was wanted at that loca in the National Guard Armory. shed could hold 3,000 people with paid the revenues will be used to tion, in that building, they might ac EINTOR-IN-CHIEF Michael). Coyne The plan is as follows. proper seating. This would guarantee renovate the remainder of Houston tively pursue a possible purchase. MANAGING EDITOR Kenneth S. Blackney Purchase the Armory for use as a SPA a home for any programs it could Hall. If you endorse this idea send a let BUSINESS MANAGER V.C. Nicholson Jr. student center. Student organizations plan. It would also allow for the ex The Armory has a fiill basement ter to Arthur Joblin, Vice-President for would move their offices from the pansion of major events programming. under the offices. An area of roughly Student Affairs, Drexel University, third floor of MacAlister Hall and The Armory Student Center could 18,000 square feet is available. Philadelphia, PA 19104. If you don’t other locations around campus to the also be financially self supporting. Assuming only 9,000 remaining after want to write to him, send a letter to first and second floors of the office Currently the State rents the shed for mechanical equipment and a common the editor; Joblin will see it anyway. portion of the building. This would a number of trade shows each year; dinning area are installed, Drexel By halving the distance needed to provide additional space for organiza the antique show being the most would have the same amount of space travel to the student center and im Help Wanted - Inquire Within tions that do not currently have offices notable. The Univesity could continue of space to offer franchises that Penn proving the range of services offered and alleviate the common problem of such practices to raise money for the does now. Franchises at the Armory Drexel could provide its students with The paper you’re reading now may be the largest in the history of The office sharing. maintainence and impr ^vement of the would benefit not only from the stu a respectable, used student complex Triangle, no one seems to know for sure. It’s certainly talcing a long time to The third floor of MacAlister would structure. dent, staff and faculty population of that wouldn’t cost them anything type, edit, cut, paste, and otherwise arrange the little pieces of paper that come then be available for the expansion of Beyond a continuation of existing Drexel, but also from its nearby beyond the cost of the building. Drexel out of our typesetting equipment. Of course having only two or three p»!ople the College of Humanities and Social practices, we can look to the Univer neighbors in the Conrail offices across will acquire this land someday. Your producing a 36 page paper isn’t considered ideal, even at The Triangle. Sciences. This college is expanding sity of Pennsylvania for creative ways 32nd Street. support will make it happen sooner. And that’s the reason for this editorial. We aren’t above asking for help while others at the University are to raise money in a student center. The Armory is also the halfway Kenneth S. Blackney is the Managing everywhere we can. We need people. Typists. Reporters. Layout artists. People shrinking. Eight new programs are be Penn renovated the basement of point t)etween the dorms and Creese. Editor o/The Triangle. A Modest Pro who can add verbs to the last three sentence fragments to make them complete— ing introduced this fall and space is Houston Hall, the nation’s oldest stu The advantages of the proximity to a posal appears on alternate Fridays. we call them copy editors. Other students groups give you a chance to get involved—so do we. But beyond the involvement you learn how a real paper works. This may be small scde, but the Inquirer and other papers still do manual layout and paste-up. Desktop publishing is for desktop newsletters. This is the real world. All this can be yours at absolutely no cost (except declining grades and a And on the Eighth Day Dean Created... deteriorating social life near each dea^ine). The selection process isn't rigottxis; as beggars we can’t be choosers. By Rick Trimble carefully prepared information. And created the health center. countants. What he created were So how about it? Talk to people who were here in both the summer of ’85 Editor's Note: Reprint from April 1980. And Dean got back a mess. Then Dean On the fifth day, fraternities created places for security guards, janitors, and this summer. Ask them how the paper has improved. Find a professor; you think things are txid now? created Add and Drop slips. Millions themselves. This was because Dean and retail clerks. But in his eyes they ask her. It’s going to be tough to live up to the rate of improvement expected of them. And then Dean created Alka- would have never created such an ag were good and he gave them a of us now. You can help. In the beginning. Dean created Seltzer, because he knew that this day gravation for himself Soon, the frater wonderful name. Dean called them Meetings are open to all interested students. You can always come and decide calculators. And Dean realized that he would take at least a week. nities broke every one of The Ten Co-op Jobs. And in Dean’s eyes, it’s not for you. We won’t be iasulted (heck, we probably won’t remember needea someone to use the calculators, On the third day. Dean created ar Deanmandments. Dean said to the everything was good, everything was you the next week). You can’t really lose. so he created Engineers. But the my barracks. And he named them parents, “It’s an outrage, it’s a wonderful. And Dean's secretary Being on The Triangle gives you an opportunity to know what’s going on Engineers were restless and stayed up C^houn, Kelly, New Res and Van disgrace.” Dean said to himself, “It recommended that Dean have his eyes before others do. It also means knowing the people who make things hapt>en. to all hours of the night. Dean saw this Ren. Then Dean set out to make the reminds me of when I was a kid.” checked. And the possibility of influencing change. and realized that the Engineers did not barracks as comfortable and pleasant On the sixth day, Dean was bored. On the seventh day. Dean rested. Or If you want to make a difference, if you want to learn, or just have fun, spend enough time in bed. For this as the typical student’s home. He He yearned for something innovative, did he? Actually, this was Dean’s come to room 3014 MacAlister Hall any Monday at 6:00 pm. reason, he created Nesbitts. Never equipped ^e barracks with overflow fulfilling, and worthwhile. What he busiest day. For all through the first We’ll be there. again would Dean have to worry about ing toilets, ice cold showers, peeling created was something boring, six days. Dean had developed the And don’t worry about being late. We’ll probably be around until 10:00 the amount of time the Engineers spent paint, and the very latest in malfunc monotonous, and useless. But in his ultimate system, the only purpose, the or 11:00 (or midnight). in bed. And then Dean created Bus- tioning air conditioners. For you see. eyes, it was good, and he gave it a actual meaning of life itself! And he See you soon. Ads, although he never explained Dean thought that the typical student wonderful name. Dean called it Co called it Capitalism. And Dean saw why. And Dean called all of them had arrived with the boat people. op. Now Dean needed people to carry that it was good. As a matter of fact. students. On the fourth day. Dean realized out his plan. He n e e ^ sensitive, Dean saw that it was fantastic! For he On the second day. Dean created that the students would need a clean hel^&l, imaginative human beings. had created tuition, room bills, general Hell. And he called it Registration and enjoyable place to eat. 3ut instead, What hfc crated were stupid,\umbl- activities fees, food plans, late fees, Student Coloring Handbook Day. To aid Him in this effort. Dean he created the cafeteria. Dean then ing, incompetent morons. But in His security deposits, room reservation The Student 1986-1987 Handbook undergraduate Drexel University (read called upon a power even greater than created something for the students to eyes, they were good, and he gave fees, bookbills, health insurance, pay top to bottom on its cover) is hot off the presses. Let it be known now that himself. Unfortunately, this higher eat. And he called it food. But the them a wonderful name. Dean called ment by credit-hour... The Triangle asked for, and was refused, the opportunity to do the work for power had no common sense. No, it students had another name for it. And them Co-op Advisors. Now Dean And that is when Dean used his very this book. Our opinions of it are low. was not the basketball coach. The Dean heard many students say,“This needed work assignments for all the first creation. After all, how did you At the office we call it the “ Blue Coloring Book” for obvious reasons. higher power was a computer. And makes me sick.” Dean realized that students. He needed positions for expect him to be able to keep track of Students have complained so loudly and for so long that the Dean of Students Dean gave the computer all of the immediate action was necessary. So he chemical engineers, physicists, and ac all that cash without a calculator? Office, the people responsible for its production, sent a questionaire to all student organizations asking for suggestions. We dare anyone to point out any substantial change in five years. The handbook is an example of how good intentions can go awry. The idea of collecting University policies and assorted departmental information, and student organization information is a sound one and should be pursued. The On Sale at the Bookstore: The Drexel Glossary handbook, in the hands of its current managers, is not the vehicle for convey ing that information. came over and said, “Ed, why are you women live there?” I asked. The up 19.2 : I’m sure that you all know Beyond its use as an informative guide for undergraduates, a handbook should The Grass is Always Greener lamenting, gnashing you teeth, and perclassman responded, “I wouldn't about this one. It’s the percentage by be a marketing tool that the University can send to prospective students. It This fall marks the beginning of my rubbing ashes into that sackcloth? You put it that way. Let's say that they which the quality of teaching will im should inform and entice its reader. The handbook of today confuses and fourth year at Drexel; at any other know how I hate the sound of gnashing don't make women live there.” prove this year. My favorite professor, confounds. school it would also be the beginning teeth.” ADMIRAL BILL GATTHER: Our who, by the way, is in the college of The organization of the book is alphabetical. While the alphabet is a fine of my last year, but here... oh well, It’s true that Mike hates the sound fearless leader came on board this ship Science, once said, “I don’t unders way to arrange letters on a line, it is not how you present information. One no need to go into that right now. of gnashing teeth and I apologized. I just as the last of the rats was deser tand the problem. Why don't they just produces a term paper from an outline organized by ideas, not sorted Aumnui means different things to dif related my dilemma as an explanation. ting. Saber in hand, he has led a brave make the classes 19.2% longer and alphabetically. ferent people. Mr. Whipple, who first Mike smiled fondly and looked at me battle against the forces of nastiness assign 19.2% more homework.” This year’s book is done in one color—blue. Now blue is a fine color for coined the phrase “Don’t squeeze the in that staight-from-the-shoulder sort at Drexel, especially in the Registrar’s Wh?. an idea. test books and the sky, but people don’t look good in blue. The artwork in Charmin,” once said, "Autumn is the of way that’s a dead give-away that he Office. (Sorry, I mean OSIR.) I’m DURT: The Drexel University Ri this book has been the subject of student ridicule for years, yet the same work time when the leaves turn brown and wants something. “Why,” he said, hoping that he'll get up his courage fle Team. If you think I’m going to appears in issue after issue. Someone get a 64 box of Crayolas. fall off the trees.” He’s a very witty “don't you write down all the answers and do the same to that ancient make fiin of them here, you’re just Accuracy is always important. It is even more important when you are com man, that Whipple. to these questions and put them in your stronghold of evil and terrible service, plain stupid. If I do, they'll shoot me. municating with people who don’t know any better. Mistakes abound in the Fall is my favorite time of year. My column this week?” the Comptroller's Office. FUN: This is what college is all birthday is in the fall. (It’s not too late I was so happy at this thought that The Admiral's most important move about. Remember the famous words Better still, join the group The Triangle is tor birthday gifts, by the way; I take I didn't even realize until later that he (in my humble opinion) has been to of Mr. Whipple on the subject. “Fun extra-large.) For all of you newly ar had trapped me into a bi-monthly col plug a leak (to stick to the University is what college is all about. Just don't forming to design and propose a better handbook. rived freshmen, this is the beginning umn. That Mike is a pretty smart guy, is a ship metaphor. I didn’t pick it, but squeeze the Charmin.” These are of you college career, a most almost as quick as Mr. Whipple. I’m stuck with it). The leak that he words to live by. handbook, some are funny (the Pi Kappa Phi house is listed at 3045 Powelton, auspicious occasion. I'm sure all will I offer all of the above as a prelude plugged had already seen the wrong ' 7 wish I were a PENN student! somewhere above the Amtrak train yard). We realize some mistakes arc in agree. to the following DREXEL side of seven million dollars of my tui This is known as the Drexel lament. evitable, this is a major production. The only dark spot in this otherwise GLOSSARY. tion money. (It wasn't all my money, It expresses the basic desire of every However some errors cannot be excused. Mistakes caused by simple laziness flawless season is the hoard of ques but it does seem that way around this Drexel student who wants to pay 16K are not to be brushed aside. The list of student organizations were once sorted tions that descend upon me like a NEW RES: This is the old name for time of year.) a year for a nice lawn. (No paint will alphabetically. New names have been added to the end of the list rather than plague of frogs. “But who,” you ask, the dorm now known as V'vers Hall. THE OFFICE OF STUDENT IN be allowed on their grass!) inserted in their proper order. The mismatched Campus Shuttle schedule and “pesters you with these seemingly New Res stands for new resi;!'nce. It FORMATION AND RECORDS: This I hope that you have all benefited map at the end of the book are unforgivable. Do nQt follow the schedule listed; endless queries?” “The otherwise was called this for five years after it term refers to what was formerly the from this outpouring of wisdom. I sug there is only one campus shuttle operating on one schedule. This information sweet and adorable freshman class,” was opened. Why it wasn’t named for Registrar's Office. The name change gest you tape THE DREXEL was available months before publication. The same type of mistake was made I answer. Although it’s flattering to be five years is anyone's guess. My guess is part of a new Drexel policy of more GLOSSARY to the inside of your in last year’s handbook. The list of exams schedules were incorrect. Thii year looked upon as the Oracle of Drexel is that someone was waiting for his accurate nomenclature. Consistent notebook for quick reference. the academic calendar is incorrect. (so to sp ^ ), it’s a little troublesome. own retirement and hoping to be with this new policy was a plan to If you still remember the third One would think that those responsible for this aborted effort at a lisefiil Ofttimes, while on my way to my imortalized. change the name of the Co-op Office paragraph of this column, which student handbook had been pioneers unable to build on the work of others. weekly Temperance meeting, I am NEW NEW RES: This is undoubted to the “Office of Sleeping Turtles.” would surprise me, you will notice that All they need do is call other universities, much better books do exist. stopped by a vast crowd of wisdom- ly what most of the juniors and seniors Somehow that plan never caught on. I didn't answer any of the questions As long as students accept the handbook in its current incarnation there will seeldng youths. They ask, “Where can will call Drexel’s newest dorm, which THE CENTER FOR CO asked there. I don’t really care about be no impetus for change. If you don’t like it, if you think it could be better, I go for a schedule adjustment, Ed?” opens this term. Everyone from these OPERATIVE EDUCATION: This is you schedule problems. I never could tell the Dean of Studenu or better still, join the group The Triangle is forming Some wail, “Why is my fanancial aid two classes knew Myers as New Res, just a fancy name for the above- figure out why financial aid is always to design and propose a better handbook. so screwed-up?” Others bleat, “What and we’ll be damned if we’re going mentioned co-op office. Unfortunat- screwed-up. I’m not going to tell you is Mr. Whipple’s first name?” to change our ways now for some ly the name was the only thing that Mr. Whipple’s first name. These will What am I to do? It would break my Johnnie-come-lately dorm. changed. I won't say any more about have to remain three of the great heart to turn away these puerile dis THE ANNEX: This dorm was never the Co-op Office; you’ll find out soon mysteries in your life. Letters to the Editor should be sent to 3014 MacAlister Hall. Unsigned ciples. One day last week I was lamen mentioned in any Drexel literature. It enough. letters will be printed at the discretion of the Editorial Board. All oliur ting my &te, gnashing my teeth togeth won’t be open this year. G hear, it still letters must be signed, and a phone number must accompany them so MARTIN MARIETTA: This is a Edward Hartnett is a junior in the Col er, and rubbing ashes into my sack hasn’t been officially mentioned.) 1 company with a lot going for it. They lege of Engineerifig. The Grass is the writer can be reached if a problem develops. The Triangle reserves cloth when I noticed my editor at the recall the day when I first learned that have lots of money and terrific con the right to edit letters to condense and clarify them. Please try to be Always Greener appears on alterruite otiier end of the bar. (I was in a local the Annex was all-male. Enlightened tract lawers. Their computer system Fridays. concise. The Triangle believes in the free exchange of ideas am/ En den of sin, preaching to the ungodly, male of the 80's that I was, I express designers are not so great. courages you to write. Nearly all letters are printed. trying to change their evil ways.) Mike ed my outrage. “They don't let Friday, September 26, 1986 The Triangle Page Seveu Letter to the Editor My question is, “ How is ing problems may be fine for Editor: Drexel shaping us?” saving money, but in trying to I have found most of my minimize risk you lose big I didn’t overhear a conversa classes so far to be “mechanics” rewards, and that’s bad news for tion at Dicxel the other day. Two classes, meaning that I am given Drexel education. friends were talking in the a task and told to go do it and There are other explanations library. “1 just finished Steppen- then take a test. These classes for the lack of mental motivation. yvolf and I loved some of the have included physics, history, Ten week terms don’t allow dream imagery the author used.” calculus, accounting, chemistry, much time for special projects. “Yeah, the whole last three and economics. This would be Often there isn’t any time to give chapters seemed like impres fine if I just wanted an education, oneself wholly over to a cause. sionistic paintings of the but I want more. Where are the Exceptions are the students that character’s thoughts. Only, I teachers that inspire their make time to provide services think Joyce used the style more students? Where are the an like The Triangle, SPA, and the fluently in his Portrait of an Ar tagonist and proUgonist situa Commuter Coalition, but many tist.” "I thought his detail was tions to provide motivation? smdents work at night and on the great, but remember what kind Where do you learn to use your weekends to pay for college. of audience he had at the mind for other than a memory Forty percent of Drexel students time...” bank? Where is the cultural spirit commute to school. Half of the There is a reason why I didn’t I hear many of my elders speak enrollment is not in school at any overhear this conversation. It of? given time. Given this kind of never existed, and it probably Graduates from long ago obstacles, it is difficult to find never will at Drexel. Conversa speak of Paper Chase professors support for any cause, let alone tions like the one I didn’t hear who push their students to do campus-sponsored events. reflect the communication and their best. I wonder how many Taking a broad view, perhaps open-mindedness that come from teachers arc doing a job rather this explains why we don’t have sell them at: teacher motivation, liberal arts, than inspiring new ideas. This much political activism on cam and student enthusiasm for (Dare lack of instructor interest is pus. We don’t have the time to 1 say it?) culture. disappointing. support another’s cause, and we Students enter college not on However, I can’t put all the can’t support our own beliefs in ly to get an education, but blame on the teachers and Drex the community because other because a college is responsible el. The professors’ views and students don’t have the time to for “shaping the mind’’ of each opinions may be stifled by join. It’s a downward spiral. student. This often means an at students who are too critical of Where does this leave us? It is titude adjustment for the better any material outside the syllabus. tl^ie individual who iimst grab the in the way we look at ourselves But it is precisely this “outside” bootstraps and pull. Perhaps and at the world. Many univer material that produces the foun there are advantages to going it sities are chosen for this attitude dation for new ideas. Going out alone. But when our motivation reputation alone, especially the side the normal ways for a new runs low, there are few sources U niversity Store high-priced Ivy League schools. perspective is one of the best on campus we can draw upon. Their diplomas mean a certain ways to solve problems. The character has been instilled into conservative method of analyz David Chartier the student. 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Of : buy ten Sony 3 5' or 5 ■/<” STO R A G E floppy Disks and rrwil in the coupon with proof- of-purchisc—you'll get a FREE Storage Case to pul Oldies Caravan Starring CASE! them in But hurry, this offer extends for a limited time only If you want Disk Breaks, you better step on it! Jerry Blavat every Thursday Enter The Sony Disk Breaks Svveepstakes! W ednesday Bands No Purchase Necessary SONY. Page Eight The Triangle Friday, September 26, 1986 s a a WELCOME FRESHM EN !!! 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Fairfield NJ 07006 New Jeisey (201) 882 1493, Los Angelos (213) 803 3411 Friday, September 26, 1986 The Triangle Page Kleven Dive into Marcello Mozzarella Marinara. Devour Philly Chili. Or an tnillKB Miptiva omelette called Eggs Popeye. loym ent ofTrrftlkCCPqpicrlen Try a Sid's Caesar or Mother Earth 1R Ir, ibie scheduling. andilliKiftig Salad. Decide in favor of a Chief potential b OMtKKMfitibei Justice Burger. Or pita bread sand team of >'idiials th a t raised ovcr^tlOQutaD^IVkrtng the wiches like our Pita Principle 1985/81^' IEEE The flnt IEEE meetinf of the fall term »ii| AIX m D t V T S - The D n u l Sultn« CNb hm O F T K l o r m D iN T r? TWO APARTMENTS for rent TTttee peopk each apartmeat Pnvatt bath and kitchen 36th and FOR SALE Spni« Garden area Ca!l EV6-2047 JTTH AND CHESTNXT iMrrtMtiOMl Homc rooma availabk Reasonabk rates mdudeutdeies. YAMAHA DTI75. 1975. Inspected, runs *ell. odoi7ect)Oo.caebeuMdoaoro WANTED: Does anyone have a copy c i Inside Mac that they don't want anymore, and would like to selP If so caU l9 5 -ir6 iD ay ) a aj ask for Joe C . or evenings until 9 at 544-1905 JUST FOR STUDBITS. APARTMENTS 42m1 a Locaai LOST & FOUND Studio apamnetts Great student kicaDon $250 00-1275 00 Heat A hot water uk r i h A poweknn SpacMBs studio apts S295 00-S320 OOphugas. ck ctfK . k hot water REW ARD of 125 for Mack. suede I SICKMEUPN».7*’irV «rn™ '»nr«) Q lW lJIC t- ’ Vu-liJO); iVc,.r-lJV) 4Ywnl$401 I I K -uKnilUNlK I Ninx'— ______Ddici 4 Birrh------I GJWsc. EVtttujxtk AJJiv»— -Z ip - Full iimc xuJeni ID> $ __ QO«k.'M.«>OijLtEncli»cvl PLEASE PONT SENDC^iSH I I □ Amcnc.in Enrnr^ □ Vtsa □ M*t^ctiCanJ □ Diner's O iib I Intruiuciiw OJIeguie RightBank” Eair free mps to Se» Yt»k, San Franciscu, Boaun, U^ing- I A t c u n i N u m K .f------ExprjiK ti D .« c ------| t o n , DC,, Miami. Chicago, or Den\«. PIun Australia, Honolulu. IxreJon, and Klexica All told, 74 cities xwiidwii . SiiJU tutcX ------—— ------I I FOR MEMBERSHIP APPLICANTS LiNDER THE AGE OF 18 TK- urJiTMKncJ i» the pia-m / | 1 ipiuvliani/thcm em hm hirapplies naincd hcm n .jiv l icicix'ni ii'hivtn-i p.inn:i[«ii«i in tiu' i SIGN UP YOUR FRIENDS AND EARN A PORSCHL I GJlcguneRighiBankfTi^jani | But what’s more, for the 10 students on every campus who Si|;natm X------— ------I 1 SctJthi»am»»iiii:Gjlleipa & .« « b U c k u u p e n . J» j r j Iv i » duciun travel ani nruanJ leJempn**' Cctnpjcie, letro and cunJirerapiu*>»fn will kit Ceirain lottK tfm arrt> C uiw fuB ^H ulrre statui i»Muind fc» cach w aiiim em benhv 1iieam«i> [»ucam m im uni^ 12refcttaUttior«red AllieinTalai«idwinn Phillies ’ Darron Daulton: The Man Behind the Mitt by Annette Glannlnl Arkansas City High. Darren decided and finished the sea.son with the team. definitely the hardest thing for a ina Special to The Triangle that no matter how crazy the notion The off season trade of Ozzie Virgil jor league player to adjust to. " seemed to his family and friends, he opened the door for a new starting cat At 24. his talents both offensive am: Too often, sports fans tend to think wanted to pursue a career in profes cher. When the Phillies broke camp defensive are undisputed At the dati of a baseball player only in terms of sional baseball. His talents as a cat this spring, they announced that Dar of his injury, he was second on tht his last name, number, and team cher were so impressive that he was ren Daulton and John Russell would team in home runs to Mike Schmidt jersey. On the major league level it is drafted right from high school by the share the catching duties. Darren soon and is considered to be the seconi easy to forget that real people, not Philadelphia Phillies in June, 1980. emerged, however, as the Phillies star most ptiwerful player on the team "I simply batting averages, runs batted His dream of becoming a professional ting catcher. think Darren s injury was the ntosi in. and on base percentages, play the player was becorring a reality. He got off to a great start in his first significant loss the Phillies suffcrcil game. The media rarely portrays a ball Darren started his minor league full season in the majors. He batted this seastin. He was healthy, as he hait player as someone with a personality career in Helena. Montana and quickly .225 in 138 at bats with 8 home runs, battled back from his shoulder iniury off the field. As a result, a player who moved up the Phillies farm system. 21 runs batted in. and a high on-base was throwing well and hitting wel' is respected by his peers, involves Ovfr the course of the next three percentage. with good power. He did ever>lhin}- himself to a large extent with the com years, he was promoted to Spartan His season came to a screeching halt the team expected of him and iher munity, and performs well on the field burg. Peninsula, and Reading before on June 21. however. A homeplate some." commented Chris Wheeler., is often portrayed only as a great being called up briefly to the majors collision with Mike Heath of the St. member of the Phillies' broadcast tcaii athlete. late in the 1983 season. He appeared Louis Cardinals resulted in a season- and director of the club's communiiv Darren Daulton was born and rais in two games for the Phillies and bat ending knee injury. He underwent relations departnKnt. "The Phillies an ed in Arkansas City, a town with a ted .333, In 1984 he played in the reconstmctive surgery in late June and eagerly awaiting his return for thi population of 13.OCX) located in Pacific Coast League w ith the Portland is currently sporting a knee brace, 1987 season." Cowley County, Kansas. His Beavers, the Phillies triple A farm walking cast, and cratches. "1 don't set unrealistic goals loi childhood heroes, Johnny Bench, Joe club, and the last stop before the Dr. Phillip Marone, the Phillies' myself with regard to my carcer. Namath, and Wilt Chamberlain, majors. team physician, is confident that Dar Darren said. “I just try to play my Ks weren't much unlike those of other Although he began the 1985 season ren’s injury isn’t career-ending and every day. I feel a great sense t'f ac boys bom in the early 60’s. For as far in Portland, he was soon called up to that, with rehabilitation, he will be complishment w hen I can go home ami back as he can remember, he had the Phillies and used as a back-up cat able to return to play next season. Dar say to myself that I have done a p>^x• always played sandlot baseball with cher. He appeared in a total of 36 ren hopes to start a rehabilitation pro job. It is gratifying when other peo neighborhood friends. Although he games, but a nagging shoulder injury, gram once the cast is removed later pie like and are impressed with whai was involved with wrestling and also which had first developed in 1983, this month. He admits, however, that you have done on the field, but it i^ played football, he spent most of his sidelined him and resultal in his retur a certain amount of boredom has set more imponant when you satistv time participating in Pee Wee, Little ning to Portland for an injury in as a result of being on the disabled yourself and know in your heart that League, and High School baseball. rehabilitation assignment. He rejoin list for an extended period of time. you have performed to the best of >(Mr Sometime during his junior year at ed the Phillies in August, however. "Being injured and unable to play is continued on p*ii!r I Sleazy Quilt of Blue Velvet by Michael Pavese Frank leaves Dorothy in a heap and Triangle Staff Writer she finds Jeff in the closet, he is en ticed. Then they... DOMINO’S How can Blue Velvet be described? There is a love triangle between PIZZA It is an art film. It is a sexual awaicen- virginal Sandy, whorey Dorothy and MESSAGES ing film, a social commentar\-, a police our hero. Jeff. Sandy takes him to DELIVERS’ drama, a detective story. It is a love church and school dances. Dorothy FREE. story of sorts, with so many odd twists gets him into trouble, beat up. and into Go Drexel Dragons! and turns, it’s like a roller coaster ride S & M. going to phobia-land, and when you David (The Elephant Man, think nothing worse can happen, it Eraserhead) Lynch has made a movie does! It is filled with abstract sights, full of extremes, visual splendor and scenes, and speech: a patchwork quilt witty dialog. Scenes with Sandy are of frenzied Americanisms and sleaze. brightly colored and scenes with The film opens with Bobby Vinton Dorothy are dark and gloomy. He is crooning his classic “’Blue Velvet." a bit of Hitchcock, with a touch of The camera shows us a Crayola-blue Frank Capra. He is an artist with a sky and a white picket fence with red camera. roses. A red fire engine passes by and The movie stars Kyle (Dune) the fireman waves. In front of a neat McLaughlin as Jeffrey, who does an ly placed row house, an older man is interesting job, but is a bit too old for watering his lawn of Crayola-green his character's 23 years. He has to say grass. many an odd line, and does so to the J S o a t d This is Lumbertown, Anywhere, best of his ability. Laura (Smooth Talk, USA. It is Norman Rockwell. May Mask) Dem. as Sandy, is cast perfectly berry, and a Hallmark card. The as the innocent. She acts more virginal perfect setting—but wait... than a nun. especially in the church The old man has a seizure and falls scene. She can also cry up a river. The to the ground, where we burrow in to two weird people, Dorothy played by find hungry bugs attacking one Isabella (H’hite Nights) Rossellini and another. Frank played by Dennis (Chainsaw II) / Jeffrey Beaumont (Kyle Hopper, both act as if their lives de McLaughlin) returns home from col pend on it. Isabella, dark and t e e i lege to help his hospital-stricken temperamental, is the perfect opposite father. On his walk home, he finds a to the blonde and innocent Laura Receive this hantjy Domino’s Pizzc® write-on wipe-off m essage board with severed ear. This ear leads him to Dem. Though Isabella isn't a pretty Detective Williams (George Dicker sight naked, she can act and sing her p en FREE when you ortjer any large one-item or more pizza. All you have to son) and his Nancy Drew of a one song. Dennis Hopper plays his (jo is ask the phone person when you place your order. daughter, Sandy (Laura Dem). She best psycho to date. Speaking mostly Better hurry. This offer is good only until October 9,1986, or while supplies leads him to a woman, Dorothy in expletives and inhaling gases, his Vallens (Isabella Rossellini), who may is the nastiest character in any recent last. And don’t forget, we guarantee free delivery of your pizza within 30 have informaiion about the ear. Jeff movie. minutes, or we’ll take $3.00 off the price of your order. Cinematography, by Frederick and Sandy plot to get into her apart No coupon necessary, just ask. Limit one message board per pizza. Not good with any other offer. Available ment. While Dorothy works at a Elmes, is beautiful, contrasting bright nightclub, singing only one song (Can with murky, and crystal clear. Things only at the location listed you guess what is?), Jeff gets her keys seem as if they will fly from the scene. and breaks in. When she does come This film is destined to become a home, he hides in her closet. As this “cult classic.” It is not a movie for voyeuristic scene unfolds, we wince all tastes. It is not a movie to be seen, Omca^doei Ct while Jeffrey as Frank (Dennis Hep- but is to be experienced. Experience per) victimizes Dorothy for sex. When the sight and sounds of Blue Velvet. Philadelphia 3 8 6 - 2 6 0 0 3801-17 Chestnut St. NWA: Real Wrestling Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. © 1986 Domino's Pizza. Inc. by Jersey Joe Caracciolo NWA presents a suitable alternative Triangle Staff Writer to the no-holds-barred fan w ithout all the unnecessary frills and icing. You Are you tired of Vince McMahon's can find all of the same moves as per outrageous three-piece suits, his formed in the WWF, and all are done narrow-minded commentary, and his with a sheer joy for participation in the Present this coupon to sport. Present this coupon Mon conceited bravado? Are you sick of Pepperoni day through Wednesday to receive $1.00 off any two- Bruno Samniartino’s cauliflower ears, An initial viewing of an NWA item or more pizza. episode would lead one to believe that receive a 12" pepperoni his sub-human level of intelligence, special pizza tor only S4.99, and his slurred analysis? Does Lord this is nothing more than a low-class including tax One coupon per pizza. Alfred Hayes give you a need for WWF. Nothing can be farther from * Includes rebate of sales Alka-Seltzer or Ex-Lax? Well, hold on the truth. Wrestlers in this organiza Offer good only on Monday, ■ | tax if applicable: tion are trae professionals and a credit Expires: 10/9/86 because I've got the solution for you. Tuesday, and Wednesday. I if you are a real wrestling fan and can to the sport. No one wrestler dislikes Expires: 10/9/86 take the sport for what it is meant to any other wrestler; everybody is out I be, a form of entertainment, then the to gel everybody else in his climb to ® Fast, Free Delivery”' I Fast, Free Delivei^'’ the top, and that is how it should be. I National Wrestling Alliance is for you. Good only at participating localions Not good with any other otter Good only at participating locations Not good witti any other otter The sheer brutality of the ex Don't get me wrong. There are long I cessiveness of the WWF culminated personal feuds which rage week after I in Wrestlemania II. The amount of week and vary in degree of involve I coverage by closed-circuit and cable ment. However, this is not as much TV systems, as well as the ticket prices of a case of goixl guys versus bad guys and the circus-like involvement of top as it is in the WWF. If you were to stars served to turn the WWF into just classify the wrestlers, you would have that, a circus with big goofs instead to say that almost all were bad guys. of elephants, horses, and giraffes. The cimunufd im pag< 14 Page Fourteen The Triangle Friday, September 26, 1986 Professional Wrestling am iin u ril fro m paiie 13 Of course, there are the really bad ing. After body-slamming his oppo guys such as Nikita Koloff, the Rus nent. usually with one hand, he pro sian Nightmare, his uncle Ivan, and ceeds to go up on the top rope of the T he Tw enty F irst their cousing, Krusher Kruschev. farthest corner and then polishes off Then there are the Four Horsemen, his opponent with a realistic, flying Ole and Arn Andersen, Tuiiy Blan head-butt. One of the more stable chard, and the World Champion wrestlers in the NWA is Tully Blan C enttiry O verture “Nature Boy” Rick Flair. chard. Along with his administrative One of the more colorful wrestlers director James J. Dillon. Tully has has to be Gorgeou?i Jimmy Garvin and managed to wear some sort of cham- his manager. Precious. This is the pionsip belt for over ten years. r<» an information utopia where knowled|{e belongs to everyone? To an age when the computer NWA’s version of the WWF’s Ran Everything aside, my favorite wrestler becomes one with communJeationH and tJhoufjht travelt) everj'where, anj"where and at anjUme? dy Savage and Elizabeth. The NWA by far is “Nature Boy" Rick Flair. His To a brave new world where electrnWlP-fhtuiUon solves the impossible problems that have version is much more exciting with obnoxious conceit and sheer lack of followed us through history? Gorgeous Jimmy’s flashy, sequined subtlety have greatly influenced my (ietting to this future first is our mission. outfits and Precious' constant spray own life style. When Rick comes out We’re Hell ( ommunicatJons Research (Belleore), established as the ing of a perfumed aerosol and her non for an interview with stalwart an central source for the research and technologies that will enable the stop grooming of Jimmy's tangled nouncer Tony Chiranti. it is an event Hell Operating Companies to meet the needs of the future. perm. Another mainstay of controver in itself. Rick often refers to himself We are working in areas that include software development; a.s “custom-made from head to toe" applied research; information systems; systems engineering; sy and mayhem is Paul Jones and his network planning services; and' equipment assessment. army. The army consists of The Bar and a “high-riding, lear jet flying son- Our purpose is to know more, understand more, see more barian. Baron Von Raschke, and of-a-gun." Now at his side is Dusty so that we can pro\ide others with the expert advice they need Shaska "Pistol Pez" Whatley. This Rhodes' long-time girlfriend. Baby in many different technical and scientific areas. Our mandate fearsome foursome has a contant feud Doll. is to pro\ide leading edge answers. The Bell Operating Companies going with every other three-man tag As Rick Flair ends his interviews. I look to us for the the software and technologies they need team. The Barbarian possesses one of will end this article with a deep breath to operate efnciently. the more devastating moves in wrestl and a WHOA! We are a ‘brain trust’ that imagines a new tomorrow. We have opportunities at our northern and central Xew Jersey locations for indlWduals with PhD. MS or BS degrees in Electrical Engineering. Computer Science. D arron D aulton Mathematics. Operations Research or Phvsics, ' continued from pat^e IS abilities." years, also thinks highly of Darren Darren's performance on the field Daulton. “Darren is by far the most isn't the only thing that makes him a talented young catcher in the National favorite among Philadelphia fans. His League. He is definitely a rare com involvement with the community and modity. When a young player comes his commitment to children also con to the majors, is successful and gets tribute greatly to his popularity. the large amount of publicity that Dar Danny Logue. a Phillies' security ren has. he often doesn’t want to be If you want guard, first met Darren last year. “He bothered with the fans anymore, but to write the is definitely one of the nicest players Darren isn’t like that. He is one of the technological on the team. What impresses me most most sincere and humble ballplayers harmonies that the future will play, sign up at the Career about him is his commitment to the I have ever met. He truly cares about Planning and Placement Office to fans. In the two years that he has been people." in the majors. I have never seen him When Darren made guest ap turn away one person who has asked pearances at several Phillies sponsored Interview with us him for an autograph. Once I baseball camps this summer, not on remember Darren was busy on the ly did he instruct the boys on the fun o n c a m p u s field taking batting practice when a damentals of the game, but he also of O c t o b e r 3 1 group of boys were calling him to sign fered advice for all young aspiring autographs. Instead of ignoring them, athletes. His advice is similar to the Alternatively, send your resume, detailing your education he told the kids to wait and he would philosophy by which he tries to live. and experience to: Manager. Technical Employment. Bell be over as soon as he was finished. “Set goals for yourself, pursue them Communications Research, RRC, Department 127/42S8/86. Sure enough, he didn’t forget. He and always do the best you can. but CN 1300. Piscataway, New Jetaer 08854. went right over to them, talked for a don’t forget to have fun. If you really .Vn equal opportunity employer good while and signed autographs." want something badly enough and Darren's concern for kids is evident work hard, you’ll attain it. When faced even when he is out of uniform. Dur with adversity such as an injury, which ing the off season he took part in the seems to hold you back, just hang in B e l l Gar) Maddox annual Celebrity Bowl there and, above a'l, don’t give up. If Com m unications ing Classic for the benefit of the Child you put your fait! and trust in God. Guidance Clinic. In January, he spent things will always work out.” R e s e a r c h a day at Children's Hospital where he One, indeed, has a sense that come visited with the young patients. the 1987 baseball season, things will Communications is our middle name. Mike Cooper, who has worked in definitely work out for Darren the Phillies' clubhouse for the past four Daulton. ATTENTION 1 9 8 7 GRADUATES If you are a senior or graduate stu d en t com pleting degree requirem ents betw een D ecem ber, 1986 and A ugust, 1987, plan to attend one of the follow ing Placement Services Center Orientation Sessions. Undergraduate Students College of Engineering M onday, Septem ber 29 College of Science M ain A uditorium 1 : 0 0 P M Graduate Students College of B usiness and Tuesday, Septem ber 30 A dm inistration M ain A uditorium All Program s M onday, Septem ber 29 College of Inform ation 1 : 0 0 P M 109 M atheson Hall S t u d i e s 5 : 3 0 P M College of H um anities & W ednesday, October 1 Social Sciences Stein A uditorium College of D esign A rts (N esbitt Hall) 1 : 0 0 P M Welcome Back September 26, 1986 Drexel University Welcome “I know that the world is going to change, Back A history and, therefore, the Institute must change. ” Anthony Joseph Drexel Welcome to Drexel. You have elected to attend an institution rich with history and Part One traditions and marked by periods of great Drexel University growth and expansion. In doing so you become part of a story that began in the ear Drexel History...... 2 ly 1800’s with a transatlantic journey from Introductory letters...... 3 Austria. Student organizations...... 5 Francis Martin Drexel, father of the Drexel Sports...... 7 founder, left his country in 1817 for Banking...... 9 America, to seek fame and fortune as a Deck Hands...... 10 painter. His first major success came the following year as he exhibited at the Penn sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Traveling Part Two to South America in 1826 he was well Philadelphia received and well rewarded for his talent. Working as a broker in the trading of curios Philadelphia History...... 14 and works of art, he supplemented his in Transporation...... 15 come and gained experience in finance. Restaurant Guide...... 16 He opened Drexel and Company in 1937. Theater Guide...... 17 Anthony Joseph Drexel, second son of Francis Martin, entered the family business at the age of thirteen. He quickly learned financing and became a partner in the firm. A period of great growth came when An thony Joseph assisted the United States Treasury with loans needed to wage war To the reader: on Mexico. (Drexel was later offered the Traditions Secretary of Treasury, but turned it down.) It is with great pleasure that the The Company followed the Forty-Niners One of the earliest traditions was the staff of Welcome Back presents the to California and opened Drexel, Sather decoration of the Great Court for Christmas material within to you. We sincere and Church. In 1867 Drexel, Harjes and celebrations. Quoting from the Drexel In ly hope that you find it useful. Company was started in Paris. stitute Bulletin of 1904: Your suggestions for changes, This is a praiseworthy custom, which With the addition of the College of Of particular interest was the New York Humanities and Social Sciences, the aditions, or deletions should be sent firm of Drexel, Morgan and Company began early in the history of the In to room 3014, stitute and never fails to interest seventh college at Drexel. the name of the Welcome Back, formed in 1871. Morgan is J. P. Morgan, Institute was again changed to Drexel MacAlister Hall. We would ap who received his financial experience everybody in any way connected with it. The decorations, which are design University. preciate any feedback you could working with Drexel. Construction continued with Ne.sbitt give us to help make this publica ed and put in place by a committee Drexel and long-time friend George W. Hall, the Engineering Research tion better. Childs began work on the idea for the Drex representing the student body, are a beautiful tribute to that feature of the Laboratories, General Services and Park el Institute in the late I880’s. They studied ing Building, MacAlister, Calhoun, and Sincerely, the Cooper and Pratt Institutes and other building which first strikes the mind of Staff a student, and doubtless remains the Myers Halls, Mandell Theater, and Welcome Back schools in America and abroad. Drexel then Physical Education Center built in the chose 32nd and Chestnut, the place where longest in his memory in his after life. Commencement was another set of tradi 1970’s. he and Childs met each morning to walk Thus far the 1980’s have .seen the W. W. to town, as the location for the Institute. tions as the individual depanments each conducted separate ceremonies. It was dur Hagerty Library and the new dormitory. Before construction work was begun Funds for the new engineering building policies were defined. Drexel believed that ing the 1899 commencement ceremony that the Drexel Ode “Hail! Drexel Institute”, have been raised and construction will sex or creed were to be no obstacles to ad begin soon. mission to the Institute. One hundred six written for the occassion by graduate ty scholarships were provided to students. Virginia Castleman, was first sung. Construction of the Institute, the Main The Future Building today, was finished in 1891. Drex Growth As the University reaches the close of the el gave the Institute $3,000,000, one its first century of operation it opens its million for building and equipment and two arms toward the next hundred years. A million dollars for permanent endowment. Following years of growing enrollment, Long Range Plan defines our goal to be Among those in attendance at the 1891 an expanding physical plant, and a chang dedication were Levi P. Morton, Vice ing role in education, the Institute chang ranked indisputably among the nation’s ed its name in 1936 to the Drexel Institute leading universities and colleges by 1995. President of the United States; W. H. H. Our Centenial Campaign begins this fall Miller, Attorney-General; John of Technology. Wanamaker, Postmaster General; John W. The student body at the Institute con with the appointment of a ‘‘Centennial tinued to grow, pressuring further expan Commission” to plan and coordinate the Noble, Secretary of the Interior; Andrew celebration. Welcome Back Staff Carnegie; Thomas Edison; representatives sion. In 1938 another floor was added to Curtis Hall. Good luck with your education and from Johns Hopkins, Lehigh, Columbia, again, welcome to Drexel, Michael J. Coyne the University of Pennsylvania, Bryn A period of rapid growth marked the time Kenneth S. Blackney Mawr, Swarthmore, Stevens Institute, Pratt between 1950 and the present. The Alum ni Engineering Building, Stratton Hall, and Information for this history ww.v taken V. C. Nicholson, Jr. Institute and the Pratt Library; the from the Drexel Institute of Technology, Mary Beth Watson presidents of the Peiuisylvania Railroad, the Korman Center were built during the 1950’s. 1891 - 1941, A Memorial History by Ed Alan Keller Reading Railroad, the Lehigh Valley ward D. McDonald and Edward M. Hin Railroad; and J. P. Morgan. The I960’s saw the construction of the Creese Student Center, Commonwealth, ton and the Drexel University Ltmn Ranf>e Drexel died one year after the dedication; Plan 1986-1996. Childs the following year. Matheson, Di.sque, and Kelly Halls, September 26, 1986 Welcome Back l)rvxi‘l . Drexel Unrw siry • Phil^dplphi.i f¥nfHvlvjni.i 19104 Univmily G r e e t i n g s Office of the President Septwnber 26. 1966 (2t5»IWS-2100. 2101 t o t h e Dear Class or 1991 I want to extend a warm welcome to our new freshman class, as well as our returning upperclasses, to the 1966-67 acadomic year Theclass of 1991 will hoM a special place in the history of the Unlversify as you graduate 100 ywrs after the foondinfl of Drexel Institute of Vt. Science.andindustry in 1691. Yours Is (he Centennial Class By selecttng Drexel, you have joined an elite group of studants In the United Sttfes C lass of ’91 Throu^ cooperative education you will gain in experience, tudgement. maturity, and self'confktonce (XjrgDOl.os Drexel faculty and staff, is to help you acqjtre the finest possbile aducatton so that you can lead happy and productive professional lives During the next five years you will see many changes on the Drexel catnpus some in acadatnlc opportunities and some in ytur phystcal surroundings. Our Long Range Plan defines our direction A campus master plan will soon be prepared to define our future urban environnMnt InacosmopolitanatM] friendly city In addition to your studies. I encsurage you to participate In student life and. in particular, student government Student ideas and energy are the lifetlood of an exciting campus Oiracademlcyeer wlllopen wlthaunlvarsltyomvocationonnondBy.October 6 Classes will be canceled between 11 a.m. and I p.m so that alt students can attend this special event Dr Carl Segen. world rentwned astronomer, author, and television host will deliver theaATesand will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Letters Honoris Causa In addition, the Alumni Association will initiate a new tradition. the preeentatwn of a class banner to the class of 1991 I urgeyou to attend this convocation In closing let me tell you how pieosed we are that you chosen Drexel as your University Your opportuntties and potential will be virtually limitl^ ToJlrtr ijl MururMiiet jndSotai SciefHn Colkii^Ot in«>rw«rinK • £*»^in^to:lry'' S«^bai tfl Ort'itn A Dtfxcl Univ-etsilv • Ptiiladrlphu. Pi-nnsyKHnid VIUH Dfcxel Univcr^itv • Phil Vice President vice President for Academic Atlairs lor Stixleiit .Affairs Dear Freshmen and New Transfer StuOenls, The msgor intellectuol ond social challenges in the US are encountered In its cities That was true nearly 100 years ago when James Dear Freshmen and New Transfer Students, MacAllsler was Drexel's first President and the nation's industnes called tor an educated labor force It is equally true in our post-industrial v^elcomel On behalf of all members of the Student Affairs team, I society where the most pressing problems involve complex system welcome you to Drexel and extend to you our warmest wishes for every relationships, adaptation to rapid change, and intricate communication success webs Your educational experience should be a time of growth and learriing The traditional approach to education, concentrating In the study Drexel has the resources ana programs to provide you with opportunities of one discipline in depth, must now be augmented by study of the for development Into self sufficient, effective persons who can find interplay among disciplines from on atomistic approach to the success in our society We urge you to make full use of your new campus examination of a world In flux, we need to develop a broadened perspective home so that you may experience the growth opportunities available to all if we are to maintain a viable social order students in our University Community In electing to study at Drexel you have made a commitment to Whatever your needs, all members of the Student Affairs staff are understanding the U S as an urban society and to using the city as your here to assist you. Please be certain to call on us If there are ways In classroom, your laboratory, your social and cultural world which we may be of help Again, welcome to Drexel! Welcome to the University, you have my personal best wishes as you engage in the life long process of learning Sincerely, Arthur JobI In \ Vice President for \ Bernard P Saglli Student Affairs Vice President for Academic Affairs Welcome Back September 26, 1986 i m s The official student newspaper of Drexel University Experience. It’s what separates Drexel students from others. But cO'Op isn’t everything. The Triangle, It’s what separates some Drexel students from others. Experience a real newspaper with real equipment and real deadlines. Report on the administrators and the events shaping the University and your education. The Triangle is accepting students for openings as typists, reporters, layout artists, graphic designers, and editors. Staff meetings are held on Monday nights at 6 p.m. in our offices. Propsective staff members are invited to attend. The Triangle MacAlister Hall room 3014 895-2585 September 26, 1986 Welcome Back Extracurricular: Organizations and Greeks A large part of the Drexel student life is The Transfer Student Committee helps Drexel Christian Science is the other. Fraternities provided by student organizations. Involve transfer students with adju.sting to Drexel. Contact, Dr. Allan Smith at 895-2667 for ment helps the student to better understand They also help plan and execute the more information. Greek life is a major part of any college the University, to ineet new people, and Transfer Students Orientation Day. Call and particularly so at Drexel. Over 1000 learn new things. Jane Stellwagen at 895-2507 to help. Hillel is the campus Jewish organization. people are involved with the fraternities on Student Congress governs the formation Hillel sponsors social functions and other campus, many living in the houses. of student organizations and categorizes the WKDU is the University radio station at events. Call 895-2531 or visit Creese 224 existing ones as follows; A list of fraternities, their house ad 91.7 on the FM dial. Students manage the to find out more. dresses and general phone numbers is pro station and DJ on the air. For more infor- vided below. Publications mation or to try for a spot call the station The Newman Center is the Catholic at 895-2580 or stop by in the basement of organization at Drexel. Mass is celebrated Alpha Phi Omega Lexerd, “Drexel” spelled backwards, is Creese, room 010. daily as well as on Sunday. Call 895-2595 Drexel’s yearbook. Their office is in 202 N. 34th Street or stop in at 33rd and Chestnut. MacAlister Hall 3031 MacAlister Hall, room 3012 and you can 895-2570 contact them at 895-2574. Other Performing Arts Organizations Alpha PI Lambda The Black Student Union celebrates Maya is Drexel’s literary arts magazine. 216 N. 33rd Street If you write prose or poetry, take Most staff members can be found in the Black culture and is itself an umbrella group photographs or sketch, you could be Performing Arts Office, 2016 MacAlister. for many other organizations. To find out 222-9805 published. Find them in MacAlister 3026 The number is 895-2452. . more call the BSU at 895-2569 or stop by Delta Sigma Phi or call 895-2579. t MacAlister 3017. Dance 214 N. 34th Street 222-8481 Perspective is the Nesbitt College’s pro The Dance Ensemble allows students to The B»DOT Fashion Show Production experiment as choreographers as well as fessional journal. Call Dean Michael is the annual Black Designers of Today Lambda Chi Alpha Adams at 895-2385 for more information dancers in developing two concerts each show. For more information or to lend a year. The group doesn’t limit itself to any 3401 Powelton Avenue and a chance to be part of it. helping hand see Vickie Collins in room 222-8541 particular dance style, but does what in 137, Nesbitt Hall. The Triangle is the people who brought terests the members. Call Ms. Jan Schleiger at 895-1923. Phi Kappa Sigma you this supplement. We report, write, The Chess Club, well, plays chess. If Creese 223 photograph, edit, layout, and distribute you do, or would like to, contact Dr. Instrumental over 6,000 copies of the paper every week. Richard Russell in Commonwealth Hall, PI Koppa Phi To apply for a position call 895-2585 or Groups include The Concert Band, The room 322. Jazz Ensemble, The Colonial Ensemble, 3405 Powelton Avenue stop by Tuesday nights at 6:00 p.m. for a 222-9096 staff meeting. The Pep Band, The Ragtime Ensemble, The Drexel International Students and The String Ensemble. Some offer Scrvice Association is the umbrella over the Viet Pi Lambda Phi students the opportunity to work with pro namese Club, Korean American Students fessionals and to compose as well as per 3425 Race Street Alpha Phi Omega is Drexel’s only na Association, Chinese Students Association, 222-9241 tional service fraternity. APO volunteers form. Contact Dr. Clyde Shive at and Indian Students Association. Contact to help charities and sponsors the Red Cross 895-2453. Dr. Gregory Barnes at 895-2162. Sigma Alpha Epsilon blood drive. There are also parties and Theatrical 206 N. 34th Street sports! Contact them at 895-2570 or stop The D-Users are Drexel’s Macintosh 222-6777 by 3031 MacAlister. The Drexel Players produces a show every user group. They collect and provide public term. It welcomes, in addition to students domain software to all students. An Sigma Alpha Mu The Commuter Coalition provides in who enjoy acting, those interested in organizational meeting is being held Oc technical work as both pre-production and 3411 Powelton Avenue formation for getting around and hosts tober 25 in Korman. 222-9460 social events for commuters and residents running crew members. Contact Ms. Adelle Rubin at 895-1920 or call the theater alike. Stop by the office in MacAlister 3025 The Young Democrats are Drexel’s up Sigma PI or call 895-2572. at 895-2529. ■ coming liberals and are unopposed in cam 210 N. 34th Street pus politics. To get involved talk to Dr. 222-9662 Gamma Sigma Sigma is the service Vocal James Roebuck in MacAlister Hall, room sorority on campus. Gamma Sig co The University Chorus is open to all 5009. members of the Drexel community who en Tau Epsilon Phi sponsors the Blood Drive with APO and ... 208 N. 35th Street joy singing. The Chamber Singers is a Sports Clubs 222-8694 Gays and l^bians at Drexel (GALAD) more select group, which means that you serves the lesbian and gay community at have to audition to be a member. Join the The Drexel Ski Club is one you won’t Chorus first and let Dr. Haines hear what Tau Kappa Epsilon Drexel by providing a supportive social en find in the Student Handbook. They pro 3421 Powelton Avenue you can do. More specialized groups in vironment and combating discrimination. vide the Drexel community with budget and 222-9906 clude The Gospel Choir, which performs luxury action opportunities. Meetings are Call 898-5270 for more information. on campus as well as in nearby churches on alternate Tuesdays at 1:00 in Matheson Theta Chi The Student Program Association and at community events, and The 208. No skiing experience required. 216 N. 34th Street (SPA) is one of the most visible organiza Madrigal Singers. Call Dr. Howard 387-3656 Haines at 895-2451. The Drexel Karate Club practices tions on campus. SPA runs the Friday Japanese-style karate in the gym. To join Night Flicks, holds concerts, band blasts, call Richard Freedman at 895-2127. Additionally, Drexel has five sororities. dances, and the Block Party every year. To Religious take part in the planning of events on cam The Drexel University Rifel Team Drexel Asbury is the Protestant student Alpha Sigma Alpha pus call 895-2575 or come by the office in (DURT) has a full shcedule of meets this Delta Zeta MacAlister 3024 Wednesdays at 1:00 pm. group on campus. Contact Reverend Dean fall. Call Prof. Paul Kaczmarczik at Snyder at 895-2522 for more information Gamma Sigma Sigma 895-2870. Phi Mu Student Congress oversees the forma or stop by Creese 230. Phi Sigma Sigma tion of new student organizations and is the The Sailing Club keeps anchor in room Drexel Christian Fellowship is one of Some members of the sororities belong student government at Drexel. Elections are 3011 MacAlister Hall. Stop by or contact ing to the Panhellenic Council live in the held every year. For more information con the Christian student organizations on cam advisors Burton Weiss (895-2459) or pus. Stop by MacAlister 3028 and leave a Panhellenic Apartments at 212 N. 34th tact Congress at 895-2577 or visit William Turner (895-2677). Street. MacAlister 3025. note under the door. Welcome Back September 26, 1986 F M 9 1 . 7 WKDU On Saturday, October 4th The Brothers of “ Sound Education. C ol Pi Lambda Phi lege radio’s tastem akers will host their Seventh Annual play rock and roll cum Paul Pennente Swimathon l a u d e . ’ ’ f o r t h e Rolling Stone American Heart Association Sponsors are needed. D rexel U niversity R adio Prizes will be awarded. Gain valuable resume ex Tentative D ates for the Triple perience at an FM radio station Band Blast at C reese is O ct. 17, in the 5th largest m arket in the U.S. Needed Engineers Producers Writers Designers Accountants Marketers Public Relations People Stop by for a Tour in the Creese basem ent (near the bow ling alley) JOIN DREXEL CREW W eekdays 2pm - 4pm Orgonizational M eeting for Preshmen and Novices Tuesday, Septem ber 30th, 4 PM in Classroom "A", Drexel Gym. Students, Staff and Faculty, m ake use of D rexel’s FREE FILM OF THE OLYMPICS com m unications channel: If you cannot attend, call Coach Orova at 895-2558 or 763-4250 FM 91.7 A unique sport that you con join WITH or WITHOUT experience! September 26, 1986 Welcome Back Swimming Women's C(Hich: Barbara Kilf>or D U Sports 1985 Record: 9-J Men '.V Coach: Bill Logue 1985 Record: 9-0 Soccer Men’s Basketball The l.ady Dragons returned from the East Coast Conference Coach: Johnson Bowie Coach: Eddie Burke Swimming and Diving Chapion- 1985 Record: 9-4-2 I9S5 Record: 19-11. ECC 14-3 ships held at the University of Eleven letterwinners (mm last Nine lettermen. including four starters, will be returning this Delaware, with their fourth con year's team that won the HCC year after last season's ECC Championship and first round game secutive title. Drexel captured regular season, will return to lead in the NCAA Tournament. In addition. Drexel five new recruits, first place in all five relay races. this year's Dragons. averaging 6-6. are considered one of the conference's best The team collected a final total Co-Captain Mike Serban leads recruiting classes. of 885 points, followed by the offense after a great season As the ECC Player-of-the-Year and All ECC Selection and reci Bucknell with 713. in which he was named “ECC pient of numerous awards, junior guard Michael Anderson, is sure The Men's Swimming and Player-of-the-Year" and receiv to add a few more school records to the 14 that he holds or shares. Diving Team won it's third con ed “All Soccer Seven honors". His 18 point, 8 assist performance against Louisville in Utah, led secutive ECC Championship. A bonafide candidate for national to standing ovations. ECC R(xikie-of-the-Vear, center John Rankin, They beat runner-up. Bucknell, honors. Mike led the Dragons will again provide the support in the middle that keyed Drexel's by 109 points in a three day meet with 15 goals. eight game, season-ending, winning streak. Senior forwards Pat held here at the Physical Educa Co-Captain Peter Gacser, “All Rafferty and Casper Cooper return to their .starting positions, with tion Center. Frank Hogan set a ECC and “All ScKxer Seven”, Rafferty being honored as Drexel's most improved player. meet and pool record in the 50 leads the team as its top sweeper Troy Stribling and Rick Papes are the other two seniors on the yard freestyle event. Another back. Coach Bow'ie said that he team, both providing spark and consistency off the bench. A repeat meet and pool record was set by “is so mistake free that you tend performance Drexel in the 800 yard freestyle to miss him on the field", a skill relay. In all three meet records much needed with a defense that and twelve new Drexel records has a few questions marks. were established. "Our conference is very challenging...Since 1980 our program has been very com petitive. but the questions with our defense must be answered for us to be right there again.” stated Coach Bowie. g ) 35 [Field Hockey Coach: Patricia Thompson Record: 4-8-3 JThe 1985 Drexel University Women's Field Hwkey team Women's Volleyball lopened last year with a w in over Inimaculata, only to drop Ithe next three games. They went on to finish 4-8-3, los- Coach: Pe^f;\ Kane ling four of those games by only one point. 1985 Record: 3J-H This year, with some new players and returning Five starters from last year's Iveterans, the Lady Dragons have a good outlook on the first unit return to form what [sea.son. Their hard work should make this a winning one. looks like the strongest team in the HCC. As champions of the PAIAW and second place finishers in the ECC. the Lady Dragons will be strengthened by their exceptional depth and the height gained by this year's crop of new players. Wrestling “Fortunately, the number of Coach: Jack Childs returning players puts less 1985 Record: 14-5. ECC 5-0 pressure on the freshmen to pro Being undefeated in ECC com duce early.” stated Coach Kane. petition. the Dragons placed se In addition to their already cond in the playoffs. The> were tough schedule, the Lady narrowly outdistanced by a tough Dragons will be traveling to the Rider team at Bucknell Univer Syracu.se and William & Mary sity, the sight of last year's Tounianients, where they will tournament. meet national caliber teams. In Last year, Drexel had three all, Drexel will participate in five wrestlers, George Kovack, Paul tournaments and play 14 mat Zarbatany, and Phil Gottlick ches. Coach Kane said that 'Our travel to the NCAA tournament. schedule is designed to prepare X Phil and Paul were also named us for better conference play... co-outstanding wrestlers of the especially for teams like 1985 ECC championship match. Hofstra.” Welcome Back September 26, 1986 JOIN THE DREXEL DANCE ENSEMBLE • MODERN • JAZZ • BALLET • Experienced Dancers & Beginners are Welcome First Rehearsal will be held on MUSIC Septem ber 30th at 6:30 PM, D A N C E in the Physical Education Center Dance Studio. THEATRE Get involved Com e to the Perform ing A rts with Performing G et A cquainted Party Arts at Drexel U. M onday, Sept. 29th M andell T heatre Do you ACT, SING, PLAY 3 - 6 p m AN INSTRUMENT, DANCE, OR BUILD SETS? Inform ation- 8 9 5 - 2 4 5 2 PERFORMING ARTS GET ACQUAINTED PARTYff Date: Monday, September 29, 1986 ON STAGE MANDELL THEATER 3:00-6:00 pm September 26, 1986 Welcome Back Interesting facts on area banking For students of a University founded by a financier, Continental Bank Fidelity Bank Mellon Bank Philadelphia National Bank we should all be looking for the best banking bargain 38th Street & Lancaster Avenue 40th & Chestnut Streets 135 S. 36th Street 32nd & Market Streets available. The notes below may help you to find what 564-7031 382-9855 387-1900 382-8005 you’re looking for. ATM: CashStream ATM: MAC ATM: CashStream ATM: MAC Automated Tellers Equibank First Pennsylvania PSFS Provident Bank Automated teller machines (ATMs) may be the most 4000 Chestnut Street 3535 Market Street important part of banking as a student. Class schedules 3024 Market Street 3001 Market Street 382-0139 387-4580 386-6034 387-5120 some times seem designed to ensure that you will be ATM; MAC ATM; MAC unavailable during regular banking hours. ATMs will ATM; MAC ATM; CashStream save you. They may also bancrupt you. In Philadelphia there are really only two machines to deal with: MAC—the Money Access Center, and CashStream. Both are members of large and uncon nected national networks of tellers. This means that you can withdrawl money even when you are away from town. This may be very important if you plan to ac cept a co-op assignment in L.A. The major differences between MAC and CashStream are in size. CashStream has more machines connected to its network overall, but in the local area there are more MAC machines. The nearest MAC machine to classes is at 32nd & Market; the nearest CashStream is at the 7-11 at 34th & Lancaster. In addition to the banks. 7-11 stores at 34th & Lan caster and 38th & Chestnut have CashStream machines. Wawa stores at 36th & Chestnut and 39th & Walnut have MAC machines. What follows is a list of the banks with branches near campus. Their ATM network affiliation is also given as is their address and phone number. You’ll have to call each bank for a list of account types and charges; we didn't have time before deadline. DREXEL RUGBY Be a pari of Dreiei s newest club. Be a All W ork & No Play DREXEL RUGGER. No experience needed. Sigm a A lpha M u Practice is held two evenings a week, 3411 Pow elton Ave games are on weekends. For more information call: G eneral Info: 222-9460 Darin Powers RUSH INFO: 222-1452 222-2030 Steve Takousbian a s k f o r 386-6198 D ave or John Tim O'Hara 342-1406 D (Starboard) ( P o r t ) Student Affairs E Academic Affairs on on Gilligan’s Island C The Love Boat Art Joblin. "A.J." to his friends, is the Skip K Captain Bernie “Steubing” Sagik is in charge per of Student Affairs—TTie Dre.xel Minnow. He making the same old cruise seek like a new adven started on a three hour tour, a three hour tour, but Bill Gaither, a marine biologist from the University of ture for each class. By bringing in adjunct guest he’s been shipwrecked here since 1956. It's not Delaware, was hired in 1984 to sa\e a sinking ship—Drexel. stars and foreign actors, he and his crew are able all his fault; his crew helps out. The main problem Over the past two years he has plugged up a few holes and to pull off the show with minor hitches. If you get with the island they call Creese is that it’s submerg thrown some excess baggage overboard. Unfortunately, sea sick half way through the cruise, hang on, the ed in reruns. The Mlnnow needs to be re.scued some of the baggage was alive. ■Admiral” Bill doe.sn’t waters calm every six months. In the mean time badly! make these repairs alone. Below are his left and right hand you can see these people for help. Dr. Arthur Joblin, Vice President for Student men. We'll leave it to you to figure out with which hand Dr. Bernard Sagik, V'ice President for Academic Affairs. Creese Student Center, Room 215 he writes. Affairs. Main Building. Room 203 William S. Gaither, President Main Building, First Floor Jim Hallam is our very own First Jane Stellwagen is the Ginger snap Mate Giliigan; the man most respon in Student Affairs. As second in com sible for the beaching of weekday par mand in the Dean of Students Office Jane is often handed the helm when ties and other student activities. Mixologist Richard Wotxlring is the Reverend Jim used to be Drexei's Pro Hallam isn’t around. Of course hav As Ace. the ship’s Photographer, ing the helm without the boat doesn't Issac of the University. He and his Francis Davis has more experience in testant Minister before taking the helm staff mix up everything they gets their in the Dean of Students Office. Maybe help much, but Jane tries anyway. As front of the camera as channel six Ginger. Jane wants to get the Minnow hands on. Stop by their bar some time weather man than behind. As Dean a little prayer would help get the Min- to try the new and unusual. Bring «<)«• afloat again. If not there's always afloat so she can get her career off the you'd do better to see Assistant Dean rocks. medication. Harri Weinberg. mutiny. Richard Woodring James Hallam Jane Stellwagen Francis Davis, Dean of the Assi.stant Dean of Students Dean of the College of Engineering College of Science Dean of Students Curtis Hall. Rotim 251 Creese Student Center. Room 215 Creese Student Center. Room 215 Disque Hall. Room 109 John D'Alessandro is our Mary’ Ann. He doesn't quite fit in the role, but then again he doesn't quite fit in As the Professor. Sylvester the office. The Skipper has him lock Hopewell has his hands full trying to With the largest college on campus Guy Garrison is the Doc on board ed in a hut on the other end of the make due with out of date equipment. (surprise, engineers!) Paul Dascher is the good ship Drexel. His Rush island. If you're lixjking for something As Director of Minority Affairs he has always running around like Gopher. Building was once the Rush Hospital to do between classes you might stop his hands full trying to deal with out Fortunatly he has a better memory so he and his college fit right in their by and help him out. Or you might of date Trustees. If you wanna help than his TV countepart. Catch him roles. Visit his sick bay some time not. rock the boat, see him. running down the hall, if you cun. soon. Dr. John D’.\lessandro .Sylvester Hopewell Paul Dascher, Dean of the College Guj Garrison, Dean of the College Dean of Freshman .\ssistant Dean of Students of Business and .Vdministration of Information Studies Cree.se Student Center. Room 210 Creese Student Center, Room 215. ■Matheson Hall. Room 106 Rush Building. Room 314 ■As Dean of the newest college at , Cruise Director Michael ’•Julie” Carol Lang, as Mrs. Howell, is the As our Mr. Howell. Ron Kibbe Dre.xel. Thomas Canavan is the Vickie ■ Adams makes sure the University has Minnow's Student Services Counselor, manages fraternities and .sororities like on btiard. She’s a quickly growing girl 1 sufficent •‘Emerging Programs" to a kind of Cruise Director for a Crui.se/ Howell does money—seeking growth suffering through all the growing pains ! keep the passengers busy. His Hotel. to Nowhere, If you find yourself go and high yields. Unfortunatly some of adolesencc. Let's hope she isn't ten) p Restaurant and Institutional Manage ing nowhere see Carol for a course bad investments have soured his port displeased w ith the reception she gets ment staff ensure the warmest change. folio’s performance. from the older kids. hospitality. Enjoy your cruise. Carol Lang Kon Kihbe Thomas Canavan, Dean of the Col ' Michael .\dams, IX-an of the Nesbitt .Student Services Counselor Associate Dean of Students lege of Humanities and Social College of Design .\rts Creese Student Center, Room 215 Creese Student Center, R(H)iii 215 Sciences, MacAlister Hall, 5016 Nesbitt Hall, Room 130 12 Welcome Back September 26, 1986 DREXEL STUDENTS INTERESTED in Co-op Opportunitiaa in ISRAEL w m s5{](c)(y)[L© a should CALL 895-2531 i m m ox STOP BY Room 224 CREESE STUDENT CENTER “It’ll take too much time...” Trutct M thunrr maOt arailabic lo quNfWd nvop ran Too many students find out IN THEIR SENIOR dklain bv ibr and SiHn YEAR AT DREXEL about library services that could Familt (oundalkm. have saved them a lot of time and trouble. A tour only takes an hour. o ‘‘I’ll figure this place out sooner or later...” n : iJit It’s better to know your way around BEFORE you’re in the middle of 10 papers and 3 exams. c o o ? 1S H A £L “Do I get anything for coming?” Drexel Student You’re given an INEORMATION PACKET detail ing hours open, services, rules, important telephone Accident and numbers, and maps. You might be lucky enough to Sickness Insurance * win the PRIZE DRAWING held at each tour session. available at the SO -W H Y NOT COME? D rexel H ealth Center 229 N. 33rd Street Tour Tim es: 10, 1, 3, & 6:00 Sept. 29th through Oct. 3rd Prem ium — $72.00 (Meet inside the library near the entrance.) *as well as band-aids. aspirin, crutches, and canes. THE DREXEL UNIVERSITY PANHELLENIC COUNCIL WELCOMES YOU! and invites all women of the classes of ’90 & ’91 to “SNEAK A PEEK AT GREEK” Come and see what sorority life at Drexel is all about! A ttend either o f these two events: Round Robin W ednesday, October 1st, at 7:30 pm in Nesbitt Hall Day Reception Thursday, October 2 from 11:00 - 2:30 pm in the sunken volleyball court (by Creese) or stop by at any rush registration table during Greek Week beginning October 6th - GOOD LUCK AT DREXEL AND HAVE A GREAT FALL! September 26, 1986 Welcome Back 13 ; B lack S t u d e n t U n i o n ; ; ^ T i Welcomes the minority freshmen ; ’f ^ ■/ t Add more dimension to your journey j S through college life and activities J '/ What can we offer you? The arms of BSU include: Upcoming Events ’/ • Cultural enrichment • Professional Orientation of Industrious • McNeil Consumer Products, October 9, 1986, ■/ ’/ • Group studies Undergraduate Minorities (PODUIM) 4014 MacAlister Hall, 5:30 pm , ■/ ' H ^ mentor program • National Association of Black Accountants (NABA) • Minority Student Forum, October 14, 1986, • Career day activities • Panhellenic Council Grand Hall, Creese Student Center, 4:00 pm • Social mixers (parties) • Black Designers of Today (B-DOT) • Social Mixer for Freshmen, October 17, 1986, • Future co-op opportunities • Black Experience (WKDU) Grand Hall, Creese Student Center, 9:00 pm ^ • Society of Minority’ Engineers and Scientists (SMES) • Social Mixer by Kodak Co. for minority 1 j General students, October 30, 1986, 6:00 pm y |5 meetings: S(5cond and fourth Thursdays, 6:00 pm j MUSICIANS SAXOPHONISTS KEYBOARDISTS BASSISTS DRUMMERS TROMBONISTS TRUMPETERS GUITARISTS Perform the music of Miles Davis, John Coitrone, Choriie Pari(er, Jo e Zawinui, and other Jazz iVlasters. JOIN THE DREXEL J A Z Z ENSEMBLE Rehearsal: Tuesdays, 7 pm to 9 pm Contact: Dr. George Starks 2 0 1 5 MacAlister Hall 8 9 5 -1 7 3 2 14 Welcome Back September 26, 1986 Ricardo Muti, has an international reputation and must be seen. Broadway “On the whole. I'd rather he road shows, ballet, and other area in Philadelphia.''' PHILADELPHIA museums allow the narrowest of W.C. Fields students to expand their horizons. For you narrow students, the Spec This sardonic phrase mocks the peo trum is on the list of every major rock ple who live here. However, as you group that tours. Genesis, Journey and complete your education at Drexel. Boston are just a few of the acts that you're sure to acquire a finer attitude will be coming to Philly during this toward the city. school year. Check out the list of local During a study break, you should clubs and theaters that host many well- consider seeing buildings not covered in known performers. The Hooters, orange brick. Historically. Philadelphia Robert Hazzard and Tommy Conwell is at the center of the United States. are just a few of the bands that have Our founding fathers met at In risen to national status after starting dependence Hall, the Liberty Bell an here. nounced the Declaration of Inde Rhiladelphia fans are proud of their pendence and the original flag was sports teams, so if you’re from out of created by Betsy Ross, a Philadelphian. town, keep your zeal to a minimum as A man who made Philly his home, you watch your hometown team being Benjamin Franklin, was responsible for beaten by our hometown team. what we now know as the modern Fire Although football in Philly is ques Department, Post Office, and Public tionable, the Flyers and Sixers are Library System. In 1987, the Bicenten always favorites to win their respective nial of the Constitution will be championships. You can even stop by celebrated here. A great opportunity the Spectrum and check out the will be lost if you miss the history of Worldwide Wrestling Federation, Philadelphia. another “professional” sport. Within minutes of the campus there Besides being the home for your are many ways to spend your free time. school years, Philadelphia could be a Boathouse Row and Fairmount Park are big part of your future. Drexel is excellent areas to just walk or bicycle located just twelve blocks west of what through. The Benjamin Franklin is considered by many to be one of the Parkway, the river drives, the Art fastest growing financial and service in Museum Area and the Zoo are also dustry centers in the world. Famous ar places perfect for a leisurely stroll. chitects like I. M. Pei and Helmut Jahn Penn’s Landing provides an outdoor ex are designing buildings for which na perience for many. tional and international firms are com When you’re returning from the peting. Twelve major buildings are cur waterfront, go by way of South Street. rently being constructed and 22 new Here you’ll find hundreds of shops ser projects are in the planning stages. ving customers with merchandise from Most notable are the Convention Center antique to punk. Various restaurants and a 70-acre Office and Performing and specialty food stores will satisfy Arts Complex to be built over the Am- almost everyone’s appetite. trak railroad yards that will rival any in Many students don’t take advantage the world. In addition, over $250 of the cultural events and places that Million is being spent to develop the surround Drexel. A Sunday morning Philadelphia waterfront and surrounding can be spent inspecting the works of area. Picasso, Van Gogh, Chagall, and To the exacting student, your Phila Monet at the Philadelphia Museum of delphia Education could be as valuable Art, for free. The Orchestra, led by as your Drexel Education. ;ptember 26, 1986 Welcome Back 15 ransit: G etting there in one piece |Travel in Philadelphia can be a harrow- and transfer back to the El. experience, especially if you don’t SEPTA runs express service on the bow your way around. While people here Broad Street Subway on nights that there pll tell you that SEPTA has the highest are major events going on at the stadiums. ites in the nation, they 're both right and These express trains start at City Hall and ^ong. With a little forethought you can go directly to the stadiums. ove from one place to another quickly and Expresses are also run on the El heaply. weekdays during rush times. You should I The base fare for SEPTA is $1.25 with be careful not to get on the “B" train; it ansfers an additional 25C. However, if doesn’t stop at 34th Street. BU use tokens the base ride is 85c, only Of course the best bargain is the $16.25 ivo-thirds of the cash fare. Tokens can be round trip to New York City offered by Dught in bags of five or ten at most SEPTA and New Jersey Transit. If you larket-Frankford line stops during the plan to take a day trip, this deal beats Am- ay. trak’s lowest fare of $34.50 by half. If you plan to go to most Center City Go to the SEPTA Commuter Lines ticket heaters, take the Subway-Surface lines window in 30th Street Station. Tell them |-om 33rd Street; they stop at 19th where you want a round trip ticket to Trenton; this nost theaters are. As a safety note, do not is $6. Take the ride. At Trenton, trasnfer [ide the “Sub-Surf alone at night to this to the NJT train to New York. Buy a round itop; it is open and unguarded. trip ticket on the train for $10.50. For Olde City, Society Hill, and Penn’s The one-way ride takes just over two anding, take the “El” to Second Street. hours. For the historic area stop at Fifth. Of course, the best way to get to the west People heading for South Street can stop end of Penn’s campus for restaurants is to ^t a number of places. The most popular take the Drexel Campus Shuttle. A stop is Second Street from which they head made at 40th & Walnut. It’s free. ^outh until they pass New Market. The other big transit bargain in town is If you plan to go to the Spectrum, not offered by SEPTA. Go to the /eterans’ Stadium or JFK Memorial Greyhound Bus terminal at 17th & Market Stadium, take the El to 15th Street and use Streets and get on a casino bus to Atlantic free transfer to the Broad street sub- City. The ride is $12.50, but many casinos k^ay. Take the subway to Pattison. It’s the offer deals that given you $5 to $15 for [last stop so you can’t miss it. On the way riding. You can’t beat better than free. Iback you get off the subway at City Hall Come cclcbratc the yearbook’s 75th anniver sary with us. Our first general m eeting will be on W ednesday, October 1st, at 6:00 in VlacAlister Hall rooms 4014-4016. All are welcom e to attend. No experience necessary. We are in need of photographers, Class of ’87 layout artists, Senior Portraits Sign Up—Sept 29 to Oct 3, Great Court 9-4 typists, and Portraits—Oct 6 to Oct 10 and Oct 13 to Oct 17 9am-4pm, MacAlister hall copy writers. rooms 3034-3035 ★ ★$4.50 sitting fee must^^ ★ ★b e paid at time of sign up^^ 16 Welcome Back September 26, 1986 Away from hom e. Food Service closed. Everybody needs to eat. Fortunatly Mad Greek Pizza Parlor Skolnlk's Bagel Deli Restaurants Philadelphia offers hundreds of restaurants 3513 Lancaster Avenue 34th & Spruce in Houston Hall serving many types of food. Those listed 222-2739 222-6555 below can be found between 30th and 40th Streets from Powelton to Spruce. This is another Powelton Village pizza They serve a different kind of fast food. Campus India place. They serve good pizza at moderate Fresh bagels served plain, with toppings, 33 South 40th Street prices. Delivery is available, although they or as sandwiches. Try the Sprouted, alfalfa 243-9718 are rather careless about how they handle sprouts with a slice of Muenster cheese and the pizza. tomato served on the bagel of your choice. This is the best Indian restaurant on cam Skolnik’s also serves two soups each day. Pizza, Hoagies, Fast Food pus. The food is not greasy and the prices are reasonable. Try the coconut soup for an unusual treat. Abner's Steok McDonold's The Trucks 3813 Chestnut Street 30th Street Station 32nd Street between Market and Chesnuk 662-0100 222-8282 Corney's or Any kind of food you could even want 3608 Chestnut Street Noted for their cheesesteaks, Abner’s 3935 Walnut Street (or not want) is here, including Greek, 382-7400 hoagies are better still. Abner’s also has 222-0768 Italian, American, Chinese, Japanese, and great cheese fries (real Cheez-Whiz) and or obnoxious. You name it. You can spend Boring food and cheap drinks. Go to see shakes ($2 a piece). They serve beer and 34th & Civic Center Boulevard (in the five years eating your way through Lun- the initials of your friends carved in the coolers with proper I.D. Children’s Hospital) 382-7270 chtruck Row, and you will. tables. More of a Penn grad student hangout than anything else. It’s also been Three McDonald’s within walking a Drexel Players’ favorite. Allegro Pizza distance doesn't mean you should go. The 3602 Chestnut Street 30th Street store is the best decorated and Wendy's 387-0770 your best bet. Children’s Hosptial can be 34th & Spruce Streets Caso Vecchia or noisy, but is the cleanest. The one on 40th (in Houston Hall) 3910 Chestnut Street 3942 Spuce Street Street has the slowest service and sub 222-6443 387-1549 382-8158 standard food and patrons. If you’re that far west, go to Burger King across the One of the best fast food places in the A real Italian restaurant near campus ser An ice cream and pizza parlor under one street. area. Fresh food served quickly. Don’t go ving good Italian food. Casa Vecchia is roof. Good shakes, flat pizza. Video games at lunch time; the Penn crowd overwhelms moderately priced, although the meat and in the back. The 40th Street store has a the staff and service grinds to a halt. seafood are priced higher. Meals are served video juke box, too. with bread, salad, and pasta. Powelton Pizza Audrey's Pit Barbecue 3651 Powelton Avenue Cavanaugh's 113 South 40th Street 387-1213 3132 Market Street 386-4889 386-5125 Ice Creom Probably one of the best pizza bargains Audrey’s has won Philadelphia around. Large pies at small prices, but a They serve decent food and feature live Magazine's “Best of Philly” for the past tad under-cooked. Steak sandwiches are bands every Wednesday night. This is a few years. This is the place for ribs in also available and very good. Powelton has Hillary's popular gathering spot for Drexel students, Philadelphia. Chicken is also served. The quick delivery, too. 4040 Locust Street particularly when Jim Femino is barbecue sauce is amazingly good. 222-0541 performing. Hillary’s has the best ice cream on Penn’s Burger King campus. Fresh-made and with a choice of Chestnut Street Bar and Grill 40th & Walnut Streets The Roost dozens of toppings, you can’t miss. Try the 3942 Chestnut Street 222-6677 40th Street between Walnut and Chestnut White Chocolate Macadamia. 386-4250 387-6868 The only one in the area if you like ’em A friendly place for a burger and a drink with friends. CSBG has half-priced burgers flame broiled. The service is reasonably This is the only place around where you Sprinkles fast and the food is okay. We have heard get get broccoli or pineapple on a pizza. on Monday and other specials during the 36th & Chesnut Streets week. Drinks are good and well priced. complaints about bugs in the salad bar, but Standard toppings are also available. The (in the Sheraton) we saw none. Roost sells good calzones as well as the ex pected fare from a place that sells ‘‘pizza Serving Bassett’s ice cream you can’t go Chill's Domino's Pizza and stuff.” This is the best pizza around too wrong. However, at $1.59 a scoop. and they offer free delivery. 3801 Chestnut Street 3801 Chestnut Street Sprinkles may have trouble attracting the 222-7322 student market. If you’re up for the walk, Cardboard-crusted pizza. They only sell head west to Steve’s or Hilary’s. Reasonably authentic Mexican food at soda in cans. However, delivery is free and moderate prices. Texas-sized burgers are guaranteed in 30 minutes or the pizza is Roy Roger's their forte. Be careftil ordering cheese fries; free. Steve's theirs are fried mozzarella, not potatoes. 3901 Walnut Street 3919 Walnut Street 662-5421 222-4556 Lee's Hoagle House or GenJI 4034 Walnut Street 3901 Chesnut Street Steve’s is one of the best ice cream 4002 Spruce Street 387-0905 387-0277 parlors in University City. His big gimmick 387-6751 of the mix-in, where your toppings are mix Lee’s name hides the fact that they make Yes, two Roys’ a block apart. The ed with your ice cream rather than put on A good (and the only) Japanese restaurant better steaks than they do hoagies. Lee’s Chesnut store has better food, but the ser top. He serves good ice cream with better near Drexel. The prices are a bit high, but is expensive, however. Delivery is vice is much slower. Both offer free fries prices than Sprinkles’. David’s Cookies is they won’t break you. If you’re into sushi, available to save you the walk. with the purchase of an “entree” if you here, too. These are the best cookies we’ve this is for you. Winner of Philadelphia show your I.D. before ordering. tasted. Magazine’s “Best of Philly” in 1984. September 26, 1986 Welcome Back 17 Eating off campus: Food for thought. Smart Alex The Gold Standard Le Bus O’Hara's Fish House 36th & Chesnut Streets 36th & LxKust Walk 34th & Sansom Streets 3900 Chestnut Street (in the Sheraton) 349-9000 386-5556 A basement cafeteria that serves as an Le stationary version of le famous bus outdoor cafe during the day. The menu in that won “Best of Philly’’ three times Good food at a slight premium. The Cute names for overpriced food. If you cludes burgers, salads, and daily specials. features good food in a cafeteria-style specialties are obvious in the name. This can deal with “Pita, Paul, and Mary” and The cafe is a nice place to sit and watch restaurant. All breads and mufTms are bak is the only place where you can order a real “Chief Justice Burger,” you might enjoy people pass by. ed on the premises and are wonderftil. Take sea food dinner in the area. yourself here. Drinks are slightly over out service is available, Le Bus also has a priced. The management doesn’t seem to liquor license. like students. High Rise Restaurant 3900 Chestnut Street O'Hara's Saloon White Dog Cafe 386-1141 Margarita's 3925 Walnut Street 3420 Sansom Street 4002 Chestnut Street 382-5195 386-9224 An average diner-type place with average 387-4477 prices for average food. Certainly not From the people who brought you the Under-sized portions at over-inflated worth the walk from the dorms. Margarita’s offers the only Mexican food Fish House around the corner, this prices. The White Dog tried to catch the near campus, and that makes it a welcome O’Hara’s is much more fiin and collegiate. La Terrasse crowd and missed. The food change from the pizza and burger lot. The O’Hara’s has good chicken and shrimp is good, though, as are the drinks. In spite La Terrasse food is fresh and the drinks are good. Ser dishes as well as steaks, salads, and daily of the quality, there are better deals and 3432 Sansom Street vice is quick once seated, but expect a wait specials. Try the Chicken Jambalaya. meals elsewhere on the block. if you arrive near dinner time. 387-3778 Won'S Oriental Restaurant 216 S. 40th Street This is a fine French restaurant in West New Deck Tavern Saladalley 386-4622 Philadelphia with exceptionally high prices 3408 Sansom Street 4040 Locust Street not warranted by the quality of the food. 386-4600 349-7644 An expensive, but good Chinese It's well decorated for a pleasant at restaurant in the campus area. Won’s lists mosphere. If you can survive the Penn The New Deck is the newest addition to Saladalley is a salad lover’s dream come itself as a “Chinese, Japanese, and students’ pretending to be “French” a block of restaurants right off campus. Un true. A large salad bar and great soups Korean” restaurant, but only has one French waiters you will have a thoroughly fortunately, it’s a poor imitation of a yup make this a must for the veggie crowd. Korean dish. The atmosphere is nice and enjoyable time. This is the place to bring pie hot spot. Lunches are moderately priced Burgers are also available. Saladalley has the food a pleasant diversion from the your parents if they’re going to pay. and the drinks are okay. a great Sunday brunch deal, too. plethora of hamburger joints around. Movie theaters: Getting the big picture Avoid these theaters at all costs. If you Take a study break and see a movie. The These are the best places in town to see Sam'S Place I & II can find another place to see a film do so. guide below tells you a little about the a movie. Many have big screens that make Chestnut For some reason it seems that no quality theaters in the area. a movie much more than television. 972-0538 theater can be found between Broad and Between classes or after try these theaters BudCO Olde City It’s a good set of theaters with varie 18th Street. near campus. Sansom between Front and 2nd material, although almost always main 627-5966 stream. Sam keeps his place clean. Check times and screens; they sometimes run the BudCO Midtown BudCO Walnut Mall 3 A twin housed in a city parking facility same film on large and small screens. Get Chestnut and Broad 3925 Walnut sounds funny, but it sure works. It’s well- the big screen. 567-7021 222-2344 kept with large screens and worth the trip, even considering SEPTA’s fare. If you Showing frequent double features of It's an average theater wivh average-size miss the Ritz, go here. mindless movies makes Midtown monoton screens, average pricing, average Sam Eric 4 1908 Chestnut ous. A not very well maintained interior everything. But it’s close. When you don’t makes it unsavory. Stay away if possible. have much time (like between classes), you Eric Mark One 567-0604 can’t beat it. 18th and Market 564-6222 This theater has one of the few large screens left in Center City as well as three BudCO Regency Eric 3 on Campus A large screen in the basement of the small ones. The large screen is being 16th and Chestnut 40th & Walnut Holiday Inn is clean and well-kept. The repaired now and will not be open for 567-2310 382-0296 , good sound system and comfortable seating another month or so. Fairiy clean with a make it well worth the time. Don’t show good selection of films. The Regency caters to a crowd you Another of the above, it has a different wouldn’t want your children to hang out owner with the same philosophy, cater to up too early for the movie. There’s not a chair to be found in the lobby. with. Don’t expect to see much Oscar students. The first show generally starts at material screened here. l;00 and costs only $2.50. RItz 5 Eric RIttenhouse 3 Friday Night Flicks 214 Walnut 1907-1911 Walnut Duke & Duchess Nesbitt Hall, Stein Auditorium 925-7900 567-0320 1605 Chestnut 895-2575 563-9881 The Ritz is the best theater in This is a trio for those who like to watch Top films are shown at Drexel every Fri Philadelphia. Programs for each film are films in airplanes. The Rittenhouse theaters Probably the dirtiest theaters in town, it’s day night, courtesy of SPA. For only $2, available in the lobby—a real lobby—and only seat nine across and have small screens certainly the only one we have seen with it’s the best deal on campus. There are the films are outstanding. While not every hung high in the air. They show good films, vandalism on the inside. The interior is always several showings to accommodate film is "arty,” the Ritz does shy away from but the small scale screen can ruin a large poorly kept, with sticky floors and rather your serious Friday night schedule. commercial films. Go. scale film. unsavory clientele. 18 Welcome Back September 26, 1986 Drexel Players in Residence ( £ ,a m e m g S c llau 6rtll{ MANDELLTHEATER The University Chorus The Colonial Ensemble The Gospel Choir The Concert Band The )azz Ensemble The String Ensemble W ® m ® © iS ip©D“i?©[?Baii(SB“© , The Pep Band asi)(^ ©©gtioaffiEi© S)iu3l](^®i?Ss) 03gMiiig aori)^ s®[taofii(^ ii©©l}iiori3“ JOIN US AT THE ©iaosi®, ipa3m i)S %IA< I - H4M I I I III4IKI Auditions for the Fall Production will be held October 6th & 7th at 7 pm in Mandell Theater. For more information l< l II l< IITl ltlO l 4 til call 895-1920, 2529 § ( * 5 - 2 4 5 2 September 26, 1986 Welcome Back 19 Join DUFS (Drexel U niversity Food Service) L i m i t e d M e m b e r s h i p C o n t r a c t M e a l p l a n s O n S a l e D a il y - A b b o t t s B l d g C a s h i e r (ka-shir') n. Adding the finishing touch to our customer’s pleasant dining experience is the job of cashiers. Cashiers add up food and bcur bills and operate the cash register. THE SUCCESS OF OLH RESTAURANT DEPENDS ON CASHIERS. Without them, the dollars and cents business of a restaurant could not be handled easily. Clearly and accurately-vmtten orders will make their jobs easier. When cashiers do their jobs well, it adds up to a smooth-running restaur ant and satisfied customers. W ork for d u jS A pply— Creese 0043 JIM FEMINO September 26, 1986 Yo! Drexel! You’ve seen him at Cavanaugh’s! You know the songs! Some of you even know the man! Now, 1 year later it’s here! The new album by Jim Femino. The release date is November 1st, 1986. To reserve your first edi tion copy, call 215-489-4631 or write Road Records Distribution, 252 Mennonite Rd, Collegeville, PA 19426. Available for $9.98 at the show November 1st and in the stores around mid-December. If your favorite record store isn’t carrying Jim Femino, ask them to get him in. “ Makes you want to go out and find an ‘All Night Party’! ” —The Triangle “ Rock-n-Roll You Don’t Wanna Be Without!”