No. 4 October 16, 1987 Volume 63

Gaither presents own defense Report subm itted bvby Michael J..1. CoyneC o v n e O f The Triangle by Brian Goodman challenged to face the need for In response to a Board of Trustees request, O f The Triangle change so that it can continue to Dr. William S. Gaither has issued a Steward­ grow and prosper as it has in the ship Report for the period of September 1, 1984 In his Stewardship Rejx)rt for nearly 100 years since its foun­ thru August 31, 1987. the Three-Year Period ding in 1891.” This report is just one of the many pieces of September 1, 1984 - August 31, Following is a summary of documentation by various groups to be presented 1987, University President the milestones highlighted by to the Board before its October 21st meeting. William Gaither drew on infor­ Gaither’s report: At that time, a final decision will be made on mation from the Long-Range Finances the continued governance of the university by Plan and various other sources Dr. Gaither. to enumerate various ac­ • Revenue increases have exceed­ The 90 page report is a comprehensive study complishments achieved under ed expenditure increases. In fiscal of 21 specific areas. Each section begins with his stewardship of the 1986-87, revenues increased 9% a statement of conditions that existed in University. while expenditures increased on­ September of 1984. The sections then highlight Said Gaither, in his introduc­ ly 5%, resulting in a budgetary specific advances made during the past three tion, “ 1 am proud of the pro­ excess of $2.76 million. years. gress made by Drexel Univer­ In the introduction, the university goals that sity during my first three years • The University’s Standard and were presented to prospective presidential candi­ of stewardship. The Drexel Poor’s bond rating is still an A-, dates are outlined. These challenges are: raise faculty and Board of Trustees, which it was in 1984 when $100 million, primarily to build endowment; indeed the larger “ Drexel Com­ Gaither became president. Build research to be among 100 public and m unity,” is being tested and See Stewardship on page 4 private universities receiving federal research and development support; and strengthen sy will not occur. It will occur from time-to- minority faculty and graduate enrollment as an time when intensely interested and capable peo- urban technological institution. ______pie address and come to terms Council submits report Also included in the in- with major issues.” troduction is a portion of the ‘T/ris is not to say that Besides the specific areas, by Marc A. Smith speech made to the Board of controversy will not occur. It the executive summary ad­ Board will decide next Wednes­ Triangle Staff Writer day, October 21st, whether to re­ Trustees by Dr. Gaither, one will occur from time-to-time dresses three major challenges tain Gaither as president of week before his selection as when intensely interested and faced by Dr. Gaither in the Responding to a request made Drexel. president: “ Let me address my capable people address and beginning weeks of his by the Board of Trustees, the Dr. Charles Morsheck, Facul­ management style. It is ag- come to terms with major presidency. Faculty Council submitted a ty Council Secretary, refused to gresive and forward-looking. issues. ” The first was a Trustee report Wednesday which outlin­ discuss the contents of the report Dr. William Gaither resolution demanding “a plan I am a risk-taker where I am ed its position and relevant infor­ stating, “ it would be inap­ May 8, 1984 convinced that the concept is that reflects the goals, aspira- mation concerning Dr. Gaither’s propriate and irresponsible to sound and that the success will _ _ _ tions and needs of the Univer­ leadership of the university. The release a report creat^ solely for contribute significantly to sity over the next decade. The report is one of a number re­ the Board of Trustees.” achieving the goals of the University. I attract resulting Ten-Year-Plan was to be submitted in quested by the Board from rele­ However, he continued to say that and motivate first-rate people. My success and final form 10*/2 months later. vant groups, including Student the report contained “ nothing that The second challenge had been the conflict the success of the University will be a direct con­ Congress and Gaither, to aid its hasn’t been said before, no sequence of the successes of our faculty, staff, between the residents of Powelton Village and decision-making process. The surprises.” and students. I encourage team spirit and Drexel. Racial problems, law suits in relation cooperation. This is not to say that controver See defense on Page 4 Hertzfeld questioned ECE faculty interviewed by Stacey Crown and I wouldn’t know if they liv­ \ Triangle Staff Writer ed here.” Both he and Meldosin believe by Cheryl Potocki consulting, chairing societies, a microwave oven. The lounge In the early afternoon of that the students have been ir­ Triangle Staff Writer and giving class lectures. Ex­ was converted into the VAX Wednesday, October 1st, three responsible by leaving doors plained one professor, “If you room because of a shortage of apartments in die Drexel-owned open and leaving valuable ar­ The Electrical and Computer add it all up, 40 hours just isn’t available space. Poth apartment complex, ticles outside of their rooms. Engineering Department at enough. We carry big brief Lack of space is a difficulty located on Powelton Ave. bet­ Meldosin stated that “Stu­ Drexel has 46 fiill time faculty cases back and forth, not for the which Drexel’s ECE depart­ ween 34th and 35th sts., were dents are easily victimized...it’s broken into. members with a wide variety of weight lifting but to finish up.” ment, like other the Electrical important for students to take Several of the residents com­ care of themselves.” specialties including electro­ Contrary to popular student Engineering departments in plained in last week’s edition of Meldosin refused to divulge belief, the ECE faculty does other universities, is facing. optics, digital signal processing, The Triangle about the poorly any more information, stating Some professors don’t even bio-medicine and micro­ care about the students and most maintained condition of the that “ our clients asked us not to electronics. The department has faculty members interviewed have their own office, so they complex. At that time no one make a conmient. If our clients expended over 3.5 million said they missed not being able share space with other faculty from Hertzfeld Associates, the give us permission to make a dollars toward research in the and, occasionally, graduate former manager of the complex, comment I would be more than 1986/87 academic year. The students. It is hoped that a com­ would comment about the situa­ happy to .” you add it all difficulties mentioned by faculty bination of the new engineering tion, but last Tuesday Mr. Hertzfeld’s employment for Jones, manager of the Poth Academic Properties Incor­ members and students in last up, 40 hours ju st building and renovations to Kor- week’s paper are problems com­ man will help alleviate some of complex, and Mr. Craig porated (API), Drexel’s for- Meldosin, the Hertzfeld em­ profit real estate subsidiary, was mon to many universities and isn*t enough. that problem. Although the bulk ployee in charge of security, terminated on Thursday, Oc­ engineering departments across of ^e space in the LeBow hesitantly replied to questions tober 15th. building will go to the Materials the country, according to the regarding the incident. The Director of API, Ron faculty. to get to know the students bet­ Engineering department, the Jones responded vaguely Whitney, was not available for The average ECE faculty ter. Stated a veteran member of bio-med labs in Commonwealth when asked specific questions conmient. API has assumed member divides his or her pro­ the faculty “ You really need a will be moved to LeBow and the about the security in the control of the apartments, and fessional time between prepar­ good lounge to help us interact Math department will be mov­ building, and after being asked have taken the responsibility of ing class material, making up with the students on neutral ed to Korman^o provide more several questions about the starting repairs and upgrading exams, grading exams, writing ground. I used to be able to walk space for the ECE department. building’s safety he replied, “ I the security of the building. Meldosin, responding to the proposals for research, presen­ in and just sit and talk with Another problem, not only at don’t know what goes on, I just work here.” belief that Hertzfeld had not ting findings to industry, atten- them .” Drexel, but all over the country, He also had no idea who had provided a safe environment for ding conferences, overseeing Not less than 5 years ago, the is the difficulty in acquiring and maintaining lab equipment. committed the crime, saying the students to live and therefore graduate research, advising ECE department had a student Sometimes a company will donate that it was very easy for anyone had shirked his responsibilities, lounge complete with a students, participating in the equipment, or an alunmus will to have broken in because “a replied, “ I think we do a daimi high school visitation program, refiridgerator and plans to install See ECE on page 3 person can walk in off the street good jo b .” The Triangle October 16, 1987

DU Grad receives award prat house Celebrates 100th

Special to The Triangle Lehigh University and Rutgers com er.” house with a high Victorian love University have been assisting City officials will also be on of rich colors and details. After Monica Ippolito, a 1987 civil New Jersey’s Bureau of Coastal by Michael J. Coyne hand to present the fraternity a serving under the reknowned ar­ engineering graduate of Drexel Engineering in investigating how O f The Triangle plaque from the United States chitect T. P. Chandler, this pro­ University, has received a the dredging project, which Department of the Interior, ject is thought to be Dilks’ first $30,000 research award from the earlier this year switched the in­ Tommorrow, October 17th, which has registered the house independent commission. National Science Foundation let channel back to its location the Alpha Pi Lambda Fratemi- in the National Register of The design blended well with (NSF) to study the results of a before it was shifted in a 1978 -ty will begin celebrating the Historical Places. the Italianate style houses that joint inlet dredging/beach dredging, could also benefit 100th Anniversary of their The house was built in the the prominent industrialists had regeneration project at Avalon, Avalon’s adjacent shoreline. house, built by William Poth in aftermath of the Centennial Ex­ sought for their residences. N.J. Ippolito recently received her 1887. position, which resulted in the Being a local fraternity. Alpha Ippolito’s proposal earned the bachelor’s degree in civil The celebration will kick off attraction of many wealthy Pi Lambda must generate all Award for Creativity in engineering from Drexel. After with a party bringing together families to Powelton, one of the fimds and contributions from the Engineering from the NSF. The doing some voluntary research in alumni, university officials and first settlements in West support of alumni. Members $30,000 annual grant is Duck, N.C. this summer, she current members. In addition to Philadelphia. The Poth family, from the 30’s to the present, and renewable for a total of three tegan her master’s degree studies reliving past events, this get- for which this house was design­ from as far away as Hawaii, will years. Ippolito’s goal will be to this fall at Lehigh University together will begin a year long ed, had earned a reputation in be on hand to reflect on good develop guidelines to aid future while working on the NSF- flmdraising drive for the renova­ the local brewery business. times had in the past as well as inlet dredging and beach sponsored research project. tion of the “Castle-on-the- A. W. Dilks designed the to guarantee future prosperity. regeneration projects. Ippolito While at Drexel, Ippolito says ^ a t civil engineers have yet worked full-time for the U.S. Ar­ to clearly determine how inlet my Corps of Engineers for three dredging affects a nearby beach. periods totaling 18 months as part “ Under current dredging prac­ of Drexel’s cooperative education tices, the erosion of adjacent program. She gained valuable ex­ beaches is viewed as a separate perience before graduation and independent problem. One through co-op, working with hand doesn’t wash the other,” various coastal engineering she says. “ Linking the two ac­ studies, including those at Town­ tivities is a real need. That’s why send’s Inlet, Slaughter Beach, I’m very excited about doing this Del., Atlantic City, Ocean City, study.” N.J., Manasquan, N.J. and In­ Ippilito says that knowing how dian River Inlet, Del. Ippolito has inlet dredging interacts with near­ also worked part-time for the by beaches will make future U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dredging and beach restoration and Drexel’s civil engineering projects more efficient. department.. A resident of Vineland, N.J., Her various duties have includ­ she first got involved in the ed^ working on a harbor Avalon Beach/Townsend’s Inlet bre^water analysis and sediment project while working with Dr. analyses for a beach nourishment Richard Weggel, associate pro­ study, giving her the credentials fessor of civil engineering at to make the awa’ra-winning Drexel. proposal. Weggel and researchers from . a f g g r .

m u Matt Lynch/75lS Established in 1926

MICHAEL J. COYNE, General Manager EDWARD HARTNETT, Editor DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager Drexel Organizations CHARLES BROWNE, Managing Editor These organizations need to submit information to the Eligibility Com­ BRIAN GOODMAN JAMES BRUNO mittee as per the organizational code. Status as a recognized organization News Editor Sports Editor and funding will be suspended unless information is submitted to the Dean ERIC T. LABORIE JONATHAN HORN of Students office by: Editorial Page Editor Entertainment Editor

MATT LYNCH RICK BLANK Friday, October 23rd. Photography Editor Classifieds Manager Questions can be addressed to Lisa Hagan, ext. 2031. STAFF Laura Angelini, Shireen Beidas, Stacey Crown, Mark David­ Accounting Society American Society of Mech. Eng. son, Ed Devinney, Paul Esenwein, Joe Figlio, Kevin Fosko, Commuter Coalition Drexel Cheerleaders Joann Gayuski, Adam Geibel, Kenneth Guerino, Tom Granahan, Drexel Nutrition Assoc. History & Politics Club Mike Hare, June James, Paul Johnson, Sheldon Koenig, Maya Ice Hockey Club Karate Club Kruger, Cameron Lackpour, Steven Lancaster, Anthony Perspective LoRusso, Alexia Lukas, Eric McCloy, Bruce MacKenzie, Steve Math Society Mastrogiavoni, Chris Norton, Cheryl Potocki, John Pegg, Karen Rugby Club Sailing Club Potts, Jeff Promish, Gary Rosenzweig, Edward Reagan, Steve SAM SPA Segal, Stuart Siegel, Marc Smith, Alan Spoil, Mike Thomas, Volleyball Club WKDU Joe Valent, Jonathan Waldman. Drexel Home Economics IFA MIS Panhellenic Council Copyright 1987, The Triangle. during the academic year'except No work herein may be during examination and vacation Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Nu Epsilon reproduced in any form, in whole periods. SAMPE „ Society of Women Engineers or in part, without the written Subscriptions may be ordered Tau Beta Pi AIChE consent of the Business Manager. for $20 for six months at 32nd & Astronomy Club Hillel Opinions expressed herein are Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, not necessarily those of Drexel PA 19104. HOSP Science Society University. Display and classified advertis­ Vietnamese Club Vol. for the Homeless The Triangle is published ing may be placed at the same Society for Minority Engineers & Scientists Fridays in Philadelphia, PA address. Business: (215) 222-0800 . News: (215) 895-2585. October 16, 1987 The Triangle

Fnerffv Tonfwpnrp HyperCard; quick and easy database & « / ^ 1 . 1 .‘stacks’, something like an in-in­ In addition to the possibilitiespossibilitie by Gary Rosenzweig dex card file. You can apply this that HyperCard presents, there Triangle Staff Writer data in almost any way im- are also many ready-made pro­ by Kevin Fosko Waste Materials in the Future,” maginable — formula results, grams included. There is a Triangle Staff Writer which dealt with the current Several weeks ago, at the animation, graphs, and many weekly calendar, an address issues of trash-to-steam plants and beginning of the term, hundreds more. Hypercai^’s imformative keeper, an automatic phone On Thursday, October 8th, a recycling. of brand new Macintosh com­ symposium, “Toward the 21st ‘Help screens’ make using the dialer, and a ‘To do’ file. All of Running concurrently with that puters were distributed to in­ system very easy. There is real­ these can interact with each Century, ’ ’ concerning science discussion was a session on coming Drexel students. This ly no need to open the users other, as well as with user and technology in the Delaware “ Water in the Future.” time, along with the usual guide. created program^. Valley, was held in Mandell After the luncheon, during barage of software included Best of all, creation of Hyper­ Drexel students can find many Theater. Sponsored by the which speaker Aaron Gellman, with the computer, students Card programs is quick and ways to utilize the HyperCard Energy Education Advisory President of Gellman Associates, found a mysterious new soft­ easy, with almost no program­ package. A calendar and class Council, the day-long event was talked about “Transportation and ware package in their Mac- ming skills. In minutes, new schedule can be created and held to discuss possible solutions Technology Transfer,” two more boxes. This program is the data storing methods can be easily printed, changed and to regional problems and future panel sessions got underway. revolutionary new “ Hyper­ created that will make the tradi­ printed again. Programs mvolv- energy prospects, and also to at­ “ Energy Supply Systems in the Card’’system. tional database look primitive. ing graphs and problem solving tract new industries to the area as Future” considered the status of Describing HyperCard as a HyperCard holds something for are easy to display using Hyper- well as maintain existing ones. oil and alternative fiiels, such as database does not do it justice. the experienced programmer as card’s advanced graphics The symposium attracted the gasoline-substitute methanol. It can be described as a com­ well, a complete applications features. Notes can be stored in aproximately 100 scientists, The other discussion, “High plete, easy-to-use, systeip for language. Using the ^plications many fashions and cross- engineers and business profes­ Technology Industries in the storing and applying data. Us­ language along wi^ Hyper­ referenced easily. sionals from various companies Future,” dealt with the increas­ ing eye-pleasing displays, one Card’s built in Unctions, all of With HyperCard, the brain­ and local government agencies. ing technological outlook and the can store numbers, text, the other software included with child of Apple’s Bill Atkinson, The proceedings featured six effects it will have on industry. graphics, and even music. All the Mac becomes almost Apple is again taking a risky presentations, each reporting on These varied topics were ^ data is stored on ‘cards’ and obsolete. new step into the future. a facet of energy conversion and presented by local professionals usage in the years to come. from area businesses and govern­ After the proceedings were mental agencies such as opened by William Steigelman, UNISYS, the Delaware Solid Chairman of the College Task Waste Authority and the Edison Scholarship competition underway Force, and Drexel University Electric Institute. Several area President William S. Gaither, the college professors also par­ by Paul Esenwein $350 to given to the Intemationl influenced America’s role in in­ conference got under way. ticipated, including Dr. Ward Triangle Staff Writer Student Office of the winner. ternational commerce. What ef­ Four panel discussions were Morgan, an electrical engineering Additional cash scholarships fect do you think these changes presented, starting off with professor here at Drexel. The sixth annual International will be awarded to a second will have on international “Recycling and Conversion of Student Scholarship Competi­ place winner ($1,000); a third education?” tion is now underway. This na­ palce winner($500); and five The deadline for the competi­ tionwide essay competition is honorable mentions ($100). tion is December 1, 1987. For The ECE faculty’s viewpoint open for all foreign students cur­ International students in­ additional information, rules continued from page 1 rently studying in the United terested in entering the competi­ and entry forms write: Essay Chemical Engineers when the States. tion must submit an essay of no Competition Coordinator; DSD leave some fiinds for equipment price of oil was different. The First prize is a $1,500 more than 1,5(X) words on the Comunications, Ltd.; 10805 purchase. Occasionally a pro­ University knows not to react to scholarship awarded to the win­ topic “Major changes in the Parkridge Boulevard, Suite 240; fessor is able to get a grant to a fad.” Some faculty further ning student, with a further world economic situation have Reston, VA 22091. equip a lab, as in the case of the questioned whether the depart­ light waves lab. Some professors ment should hire more faculty to once proposed to have a fee for keep up with the student popula­ lab courses to provide for the tion, but what would become of equipment, but this was not ap­ the extra faculty when the student proved. Another professor cau­ population dropped off? tioned that while having the latest Interviewed professors technology is nice, it should be acknowledged that some courses remembered that “ We’re trying in the curriculum caused pro­ to teach Electrical Engineering blems for students. Some pro­ principles. It isn’t necessary to fessors cited the inherent difficul­ have the latest model to get ty of the material, some agreed them. ’ ’ He pointed out that co-op with the students in that they did gives the students the oppormni- not have the necessary math ty to see modem equipment and background, and others feh that credited the students with being there was too much fundamental “ smart enough to complain.” material being squeezed into a ten One of the more all- week period of time. Conmiented encompassing problems is the one professor, “I am constantly Try a new place just around the large number of smdents in the faced with leaving out valuable corner in University City called ECE department. Currently, 20% material and the decision of what CHILI’S. Serving up some of the of all applicants to Drexel are for to keep in and what to keep out. ” admissions to the ECE depart­ The faculty expressed a desire best southwestern food around, in­ ment. The department expects to to have more PhD candidates cluding Fajitas, Taco Salads, and graduate 225 students this year. working on their theses here our own originaf Terlingua Pride, a In the fall of 1983 aproximately because it would attract higher 320 students started the quality students and faculty to beefy burger boasting melted undergraduate curriculum. Ideal­ Drexel. Professors emphasized cheese and chili. ly, the department would like to the importance of research in Chili’s—A fun atmosphere to en­ graduate 180 students and, maintaining the reputation of the assuming the same attrition rate, department. “Our quality as a joy a lunch that’s driginal, and just would like to accept 250 school depends on our research around the corner. Freshmen. Some people may and our teaching, and these two wonder why those statistics are are intertwined.” , explained a considered a problem. However, professor. They feel that if the to the faculty, 45 students university has good research it translates into about 2 recitation will give the department a sections, more time spent desirable reputation, thus attrac­ grading, less time spent with ting quality faculty to teach the students on an individual basis, students. fewer available classrooms due to Just as some students felt that size restrictions, and the need to some faculty members had bad Cg r il l ^ ^ & bar) hire more faculty to accomodate attitudes, the faculty felt that there 3801 Chestnut Street the demands of the curiculum. were some students who had poor Philadelphia, PA It is believed that size will not attitude towards their education, 222-7322 always be a problem, as the na­ which they fmd fnistrating. Con­ tional demand for EE programs versely, many of the faculty have is a cyclical phenomenon that has had very rewarding experiences (Our new take-out service is now available.) begun to level off and is reflected with students who want to learn in the declining enrollment at the material and in some cases go 3801 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 222-7322 Drexel. E;q>lained one professor, beyond what is presented in class. **Ten years ago maybe it was Mcchanicai Engineers or The Triangle October 16, 1987 Stewardship report on Gaither’s three-year tenure as president continued from page 1 Advancing Minorities Investment and Endowment sional accreditation would be ex­ moved from Convention hall to Buildings and Property tended to the evening programs. the Physical Education Center on •Drexel’s leadership in attracting • The University’s endowment, campus and was made more per­ • A new director of real estate and graduating minorities in which consists of common stocks • During the 1984-87 period, sonal by the division of the event was hired in response to rapidly Engineering is well documented, and bonds was valued at approx­ eleven new majors were into four smaller ceremonies. rising real estate prices in West leading the Commonwealth in the imately $38.1 million in 1984 and established. Philadelphia. From this. has grown to $69.2 million in • In 1986, the fall term was open­ Academic Properties, Inc. was numbers of black undergraduates and graduate engineers receiving 1987. • The mandatory cooperative ed with an academic convocation established in 1986 to fill the need education requirement and man­ to welcome all students and par­ to manage revenue producing degrees. • The amount of endowment per datory microcomputer program ticularly freshmen. properties and to acquire addi­ • Promoting the idea that leader­ full-time equivalent have gained Drexel a unique tional property to meet future undergraduate student (based on market niche nationally. • A major new dormitory and University needs. ship at the top would permeate the 7,500 students) has grown from food service expansion was put University, Elizabeth Gemmill $5,080 in 1984 to $9,221 in Research into service in the fall of 1986. • A $27 million expansion pro­ joined Drexel as the first woman 1987. The 1995 goal is $20,000 The residential population con­ gram for the Engineering Col­ Vice president in 1986, Freddie per student. • A research consulting team was tinues to grow, while the still lege, including the LeBow Gallot joined the same year as the engaged in 1984 to present a substantial commuter population Building, was defined. first black vice preisdent, and Dr. Admission and Enrollment comprehensive report, which continues to decline. Ewaugh Finney Fields joined the called for the position of Vice • At the end of 1986, 2.75 acres University as its first ever black • By moving the Offices of Ad­ President for Research. The posi­ • Plans are being developed to of new property west of 32nd woman dean. missions and Financial aid to the tion was filled with Dr. Richard improve the physical structures of Street was purchased by the Office of the Vice President for W. Schneider who has “ moder­ the campus fraternities as well as University for $8.0 million, in­ library Academic Affairs, a constant nized research policies, created their operating policies and cluding the 110,000 square foot decline in undergraduate applica­ incentives to acquire and conduct procedures. Wilford Building which will be • In 1984, the library was mov­ tions was arrested and, in research for individual students, converted to meet University ed to the new W. W. Hagerty 1986-87, applications increased faculty department heads, and Government Relations needs. Library building. by 1.7%. deans.” The result has been that • The Cassidy Associates were • A campus master plan has been • Despite budgetary restraints, • Entering freshman and transfer research volume has increased retained in 1985 to assist with prepared by the nationally end-user database searching, Ex­ enrollment for Fall, 1987 is pro­ from $5 million annually in 1984 federal and state relations. A $6.5 recognized firm of Wallace ecutive Library Service, and an jected to be 250 students above to over $12 million annually in million item is in the proposed Roberts and Todd, containing, in in-house CD-ROM end-user budget. The numbers of entering 1987. In Pennsylvania’s Ben­ fiscal 1987 budget for a Center three successive phases, the space bibliographic searching system men has declined 1.1% while the jamin Franklin Partnership, for Automation Technology, needs defined by the colleges in were initiated. number of entering women has Drexel, for the first time, leads which has a high probability of the Long-Range Plan. increased 12.0%. university awards made in the successful passage. An additional Academic Computing southeastern region passing the $5.5 million is expected next • Dean Michael Adams, of the Planning and Development University of Pennsylvania and fiscal year and preliminary plans Nesbitt College, proposed an on- • The entering class of 1987 will Temple by a substantial margin. are being developed for a $5 campus hotel where Drexel complete the start-up phase of • Three ten year plans have been million special state students majoring in hotel, in­ equipping the entire completed to guide the Universi­ Cooperative Education appropriation. stitutional, and restaurant undergraduate student body with ty’s Centennial Campaign. The management could gain first-hand their own personal computers. plan goal is to be ranked in­ • New ideas came to the hallmark Community Relations experience in addition to co-op disputably among the "'nation’s of Drexel following the arrival of assignments. An agreement of • Drexel’s Software Develop­ leading universities and colleges new director.^.Gai^ ^ amme. in • President andi M is. Gaither saifj ’ s ment Group ihas produced over by 1995. 1985. A fifty n^ih-^oassroom se­ moved into the Powelton com­ and negotiations have begun" to half of all educaional software quence to prepare students for co­ munity in August, 1984 to construct a multi-use hotel, of­ available nationally for the Academic Program op positions began in 1986. develop a personal rapport with fice, and garage structure on the Macintosh. ” 'W* neighbors in Drexel’s site. • A well advanced, but in­ • In 1987, a new Drexel publica­ “hometown.” Fine Arts complete, process to define the tion, Co-op Want Ads, was • Construction of the new $12.4 mission of the University and published, placing a “ sense of • Two agreements were suc­ million Bennett S. LeBow • In 1986, the Museum, under the from that to establish an overar­ reality and competition into ob­ cessfully negotiated with a hostile Engineering Center will begin care of Dr. Jean Henry, was ching plan for the major academic taining co-op employment. community; one addressing the within weeks. transferred to the Vice President thrusts in the future which would “ Fourteen Points” of communi­ for Research to encourage the at­ build on existing faculty strengths • In 1986-87, 4,200 students ty concern and the other concer­ Organization and Administration traction of outside gifts and is under way. worked with 2,200 employers at ning the new Tower dormitory grants. 2,700 locations in 28 states and and related parking. • The management structure of • The University College was six foreign countries. They earn­ the University remains simple • Examination of the Furness esU’blished to offer part-time ed $29.4 million, collectively. • A University-Community and well staffed, supported by the Bank Building at 32nd and students the opportunity to attend Council was created to consider addition of two new vice Market Streets for museum use is daytime programs to complement Student Affairs potential problems well in ad­ presidencies and a deanship. now underway. the succesful evening program vance of confrontation. and to ensure that nation^ profes­ • In 1986 Commencement was Honors and Awards

• The Presidential Scholars Pro­ Drexel Marketing Association Chapter of gram was established in 1985 as the first merit-only scholarship The American Marketing Association Who says no one pays awarded by Drexel. The program has attracted 25-30 students who, otherwise, might not have chosen Fall Schedule you for thinking ? Drexel. Oct 14 Gary Yeager Evans Silver Group-Mergers & Acquistions A Call for Tutors If you are a Drexel Student, if you master Gaither^s Oct 21 Dennis Ford course work easily and enjoy sharing what Caldwell Banker>Conunerical Real Estate you’ve learned, investigate the possibilities defense Oct 28 Professor Mercia Grass! of tutoring. You can earn $7.00/hour by continued from page 1 International Marketing & Merchandising helping others. to the Towers Dormitory, as well as long-standing community an­ Nov 4 TBA The University/Evening College is offering tagonisms had forced the Mayor’s free tutorials and academic workshops to its office to take charge of Dave Coskey Nov 11 students beginning Fall term. negotiations. Phila. 76er*s Sports Marketing The third major challenge was ‘ "interest^? ^ the $5.7 million Martin Marietta Nov 18 BUI W arner Want to know more about what you can do? Data Systems project which was lifacy*s Recruitment-ReUil Marketing Please drop by, visit, or call the University at least 12 months behind sche­ College Office, room 201, Main Building, dule. Over 15% of the budget had D ec2 Ekctkms of officers for Wlmcr/S|Nring and speak with Mpricl Jones, Coordinator, been spent with the first third of the system far from complete. Sesskmt Meet Wednesday, 1-1:30 Instuctional Support Systems at 89S-2%2. The repoct states that ‘'Each [challenge] was resolved in a Madutom 408 timely manner before die end of the 84>85 fiscal year.** October 16, 1987 The Triangle

DrexeVs new artist in residence Let the fun begin!

by Stacey Crown Triangle Staff Writer

In a college composed main­ ly of engineers and business ma­ jors, it is refreshing to note that Drexel is expanding its horizons and giving students the oppor­ tunity to experience the world of writing and expression in­ stead of being confined to equations. The University is expanding once more in announcing the ar­ The Creese volleyball court played host to the kickojf of Greek rival of talented Greek poet/per­ Week. The tricycling event is just one of many activities that former Lili Bita. She is our new the fraternities and sororities at Drexel enjoy during the fall resident artist and hopes to share msh period. her experiences with the stu­ dents here at Drexel. She feels that “ Drexel has the potential to become a great university” and is looking forward to becoming a part of it. Her husband, Dr. Robert Zaller, just transferred from the University of Miami and is presently the head of the depart­ ment of History and Politics. We hope that they will both bring a diversity of knowledge to our students. Miss Bita is an accomplished poet and has published several books of poetry, five plays, and and poetry readings while of her plays have received a novel entitled Zero Hour. She residing here. awards, Hiena^ and Sundays at is currently composing a novel She came to the U n it^ States the Cemetery. called Sister of Darkness^ with an acting scholarship from Inspired by the Ifiamous Greek describing her life in America. Calvin Coolidge College. She poet, Kazantzkis, Miss Bita has She will be performing a one studied liberal arts and reciev- put the power of the Greek of 41st & chestnut Streets w(Mnan show on Novembo* 20th ed a degree in acting. Miss Bita culture into her writing and has 105 South 41st street in the Mandell theater at 8:00 has a drama degree from Greek been highly celebrated for her **lxclutlvt but not p.m. and encourages students to Art Theater and a masters works. see it. Miss Bita will also be degree in directing and acting For Appoinfmi'iil.s cull 222-796.^ holding workshops, seminars from University of Miami. Two Wash & Cut SII.(K) WiinIi. Cut Blo\^ SI.V.^O Cclh>f)h(inc\ h\ SrhuMian ••\Vc want >011 to shim*!” Aicy Part Time Opportunities Professor NO EXPERIEINCE... honored

Special to The Triangle NO PROBLEM !

Last night, Thursday, October 15th, there was a meeting of the American Chemical Society’s CONTINENTAL BANK recognizes that Philadelphia Section in Mandell to gain valuable work experience you Theater. There, Dr. Bob Hut­ m ust first gain entry into the chins, Professor of Chemistry and Department Head, was business world. We also recognize honored as the 26th Philadelphia that as a student your t>me is limited. Section Award winner for his research in enantioselective and To accommodate your needs diastereoselective synthesis of Continental Bank has part-time amines. day or evening shifts available. Dr. Hutchins, an international­ ly known chemist, has published articles in many national and in­ Prepare for your future ternational journals. Since com­ GET ing to Drexel in 1968, he has INTO THE GRADI served as Treasurer and Chair­ m w i SCHOOL OF man of the Philadelphia Organic YOUR CHOICE To discuss current openings Chemists Club, received the and to arrange an interview Research Achievement Award in 1982 and the Christian and Mary appointm ent call (215) 641-8226 or apply MCAT, OAT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW i OTHERS Lindback Outstanding Teaching in person at our Personnel Department Award in 1980. He is currently 515 Pennsylvania Ave., a consultant for Callery Chemicd Fort W ashington, PA 19034 Prepare witli Tiie Best Company. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V 546-3317 • 659-9111 i K A P L A N ICONTINENTAL BANK. STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. a M i e ^ L a n t i c b a n k CENTER CITY •UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WILLOW GROVE •MAIN LINE •CHERRY HILL The Triangle October 16, 1987

DowMBg Clob meets every Sunday morning Dr«nl Math Mid ConpuKr SdcMx Socie­ Gays and LcaMana at Drexel will hold Attentioa Boaineas The Drexel Attention all Frtalinicnll! The Commuter fnm 9 to 12 noon at Oregon lanes in South ty meetings every Tues^y 3:30-4 p.m. in meetings fall term in the fourth floor lounge Marketing Association meets on Wednesday Coalition is looking for a few good women. ANNOUNCEMENTS Philly. If interested—meet 8:30 a.m. Sunday Commonwealth, room 114. All students in MacAlister hall. Meeting will be every afternoons al I p.m. in Matheson Hall, room (Guys can show up if they warn to.) Events ouuide of Myers dorm. For more info call welcome to all functions. Membership open to Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. The busineu portion 405. All Freshmen welcome! Any questions planned for this term are: coffee hours, pizza AngeU, 467-8995, or Bruce, 662-0261. all students. Check Announcements for other will be from 5:00 to 5:30, and the social por­ call Steve King at 387-4948. parties, WalkRallye. Keep your eyes peeled to TriMitgle aiuNxincements are listed by activities. tion (with chips, soda, a movie, etc.) will be this very paper for more info. Oeneral meetings day. When placing an announcement from 5:30 on. For more information call UKRANIANCLUB Meeting will are Thursdays at 5:00, 3027 Macalister pleate indicate what day of the upcom­ Math Tntoriag provided by Drexel Math OALAD at 895-2063. be held Wednesday, October 21st,at 2 p.m. in ing week the event i* for or if it should and Computer Science Society in Analysis and the Creese Snident Center-by the fireplace. If be listed u ‘‘Fumre” or "General.” Scriptnrc study at Newman. If you would you cannot attend, please call:Ula M 379-4275. Cooimuter Coalition meeting will be held M o n d a y Calculus. Tuesdays from 9-11 a.m. SeMions will be held in room B-2 of Korman Center, like to pray and reflect on God’s Word, come on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Tune in for the latest T o d a y A l s tw M s p i h votredl Student Congress in the basement. to the Newman Center on Wednesdays. Two news on our turk^ and beer fest. meetings are open to all Drexel students and sessions: 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Call 895-2595 faculty. Meetings are held every other Mon­ for more information. petfonnaiicet of “One BrijJn Hope” with in IEEE Mecttag: The Drexel Branch of IEEE day night. 4014 MacAlister. Please fieel free Infonnation on Catholic BdieCs Once again evening show on October I6di. and both has meetings every Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Com- to attend! The StndciM Prograns Aaaodadon has T h u r s d a y the Newman Centers at Drexel and Penn and mitinee and eveninf shows on October I7th monweahh HaU. room 311. Come out and sup­ changed its meeting time from Wednesdays at the Parish of St. Agatha- St. James will and ISth. The show will be performed in port your profmional society. The ACM, Aaaociatiaa for Conpntinc LEXERD Stair M n b m : The SMdorSec- I p.m . to Wednesday!at 5 p.m. in MacAlister cooperate in offering instruction scio n s. Call Mandell Theater. All studeMs aie ur|ed to at­ MacWnery, has meetings every Thursday, at tkM will meet this Monday and every Mon­ Hall, room 3024. If interested in helping with the Newman Center for more infomation, tend. Call (215) 893-2576 for more The Ofllcc of Minortty A fM n is sponsor­ 1:30 p.m. in Commonwealth. Check in Com- day hereafter at 7 p.m. in MacAlister Hall, movies, comedy shows, or concerts on cam­ monweahh room 211 for a room number. New 895-2595 information. ing a Graduate/Professional School Day on room 3012. Hope to see you there!! Tuesday, October 20di, I9S7. All students are pus, please attend. members are welcome. Attention UniTertHy College StudenU; rrlday Nkc FUck This w ^k, SPA will be invited to attend this program and learn about Writing workshops are now available to help Attention D m d Boaineas MiOon: The showing as its Friday Nite Flick, Secret o f My the graduate admissions and financial aid pro- Math Tntorlng provided by the Drexel you with course assignemens for Composition Drexel Accounting Society will meet on Succeu. It will be shown in Stein Auditorium ceu. The program is being held in the Onnd Math and Computer Science Society for RIOl and 10001. For more information, call Wednesdays, from 1 to h30 p.m. in Matheson in Nesbitt Hall. M 4:30, 7, 9:30, and 12 Hall of Creeae Student Center, and begins at Analysis and Calculus, Thursday from Allsion Roae at Ext. 2962 or drop by room 228, Hall, room 309. All new members are midnight. T u e s d a y 6 p.m. For more iilformation call 895-2507. I ;30-3:30 p.m. Tutoring SeMions will be held Main Building. welcome. Look for weekly posters! Any ques­ in Korman room B-2, located in dw basemeM. IntcrfUtk prayer Mwlnna sponsored by Teat PreparatkM Workskop Learn to plan tions, call Adam Kesaelman. 895-1562. Gradoatc Stwteats Social The Newman Cadnlic, Jewish, and Protestant group on am - — ------^ r - T - r — r z - T ------— Pnmpkin Decorating at Children’s for tests, prepare youne'J and your subject mat­ Date Rape WorfcsiMp What is rape? Can ^ Newman Center for Center u hosting a gathering of graduate pus for die welfm of Diexel University. Held ter by proper timing, effective review and dear SaOtngChibmeeuon Wednesday, 6 p.m., rape take place between acquaintances? The worthwhile activity. Please call x2595 or students b o n all departments. We will provide each Tuesday at 1:00 in the Newman Center. underManding. This workshop will be held on in MacAlister Hall, room 3010. Sailing sloops date will be Thursday, October 22ndJM7 at ^ „ refreshmems and opportunities to meet and All are invited to participate. Tuesday, October 20, 1987, at 4:30 p.m. in on the Delaware, and windsurfing at the shore. 3:30p.m. in MacAlister Hall, room 2023. The mingle with other graduate students. Friday, Creese Studem Center, room 226, and will be We teach from b^innera to advanced, and par­ leader will be Mark Blaweiu, Associote Dean '______October 16th, 2:30-4:30 p.m. at the Newman WKDUDTsbroadcartlTcftom Memphis, led by Ina Ellen. ticipate in races or recreational cruising. of Students. Center, 33rd and Chestnut. 2121 Arch St., every Tuesdy night from 9 p.m. Appaladiia Boandl To help fiind the stu­ until 2 a.m. If you're looking for something dent service trip to Appalachia during Spring Gwat Organiat, Robert Smart, will play to do this Tuesday, Please stop by, hang out, The CathoUc Bcktfs study grxmp will Break, we are raffling off a pair of leather disctiss the nature of the Church on Tuesday, the 3rd concert in the Fall Term series of fm and party witfi us. Proceeds benefit WKDU. sneakers. Just 25C a chance, 5 for S I. Call the October 20th, at 5:30 p.m. in the meeting organ reciuOs, sponsored by the Depatment of 895-2580 for info. Newman Center, x2595, for information. S u n d a y room. All are welcome to come and bring their IMbrming Arts, oo Wednoday, October 21st, at 12:15 p.m. in the Main Auditorium. Mr. F u t u r e SaadayM M sat Newman We invite you to To all students Commuter Coalition questions. You may also bring your dinner to “ One Briglit Hope” (inspired by a slave) Smart is the Organist and Choirmaster of the w onhip with dte Catholic Community on Cam­ meetings wi|l be held on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. the meeting. is a story about the power of love and Chureh of the Holy Trinity, on Rittenhouse pos. Sunday Masses are at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 Tune in for the latest news on our turkey and forgiveness. It is also a story about truth and Square, and a faculty member of Swaithmore p.m. in the Newman Center, 33rd and beer fest. Freafamen Electlona: Anyone interested in hope all rolled up in a young girl's desire to Chestnut. W e d n e s d a y C^lege. The program for his recital will in­ the postition of President or Vice-President of dance. Her life is complicaied by the unexplain­ clude, “Fantasia in F minor,” by Mozart, Do you have any qnestioas about the the Freshmen class. Applications available in ed absence of her mother, a father who drinks AttcntkM an Acconating M^Jon; The Hidersmith's “ Sonau No. 2,” and “Prelude Sunday R^ondag W orAip 11 a.m. Asbury tearM np of the CathoHc Chordi? Bring your Drexel Accounting Society meeU every Creese Snident Center, room 215, Dean of to forget, a brothe who's built a wall around and Fugue in G major,” by J.S. Bach. The Church, 33n Chestnut Street, across from Hill questions your dinner, if you want) to the Wednesday from 1 — 1:30 p.m. in Matheson Students. Deadline for application, October himself, an aunt filled with bitterness, not to Four-manual, 85 Rank Austin Pipe organ, Field. Rev. Ruth Hope Woodlen, pastor. All meeting room at the Newman Center (bidg. 51) Hall, room 309. Membership applicatons are 26th, 1987. mention a cousin who is just plain obnoxious. featured in these free concerts, was donated to are welcome! on Tuesdayat 5:30 p.m. All are welcome. available. Look for advertising!! She is used, abused, deceived, and beaten Drexel University in 1928, by Cyrus H. K. Electioa for VIce-Preaident of i>rc-Junior down by rudiments of this world until, final­ Curtis. Position is now available. Anyone interested ly, she accepts the very God she rejected, which please attend the next Student Congress meeting ultimately unlocks te truth that had kept her un­ on October 12th, 1987, in MacAlister Hall, forgiving funily in bondage for so many years. room 4014, at 7 p.m. If you have any ques­ "One Bright Hope" has original music com­ tions please contact Tina and 387-1467. posed by Leander Morris and Marci bryant. Showtimes: October I6.17&18 Friday 8 p.m.. Drexd Math and Computer Sdcnce Sode- Saturday 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m. and ty will be having a horror flick movie night on 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 29th al 6 p.m. Check flyers Mandell Theater, Drexel University. for room location.

Parent’s Breakfa^ at Newman Invite your RcKh out! Be a pabUc school tutor. Find W hen is a two-year-old an antique? parents to join us for Mass and continental out about how you can invest in youis and your breakfa^ on Sunday. October 25th. at 10:30 communities' future by volenieering 1 hour per a.m. This invitation is for all new students, both week tutoring kids in math, reading, and com- freshmen and transfers. puters. To sign up, you must contact D ^ The computer industry moves fast. The ------Stellwagen or* Mark Hahn at 895-2506. All Upperclassm en may pick up the 1987 program that was the star of the industry only Drexel Yearbook and supplement at the Year­ book of5ce, MacAlisler Hall, room 3012. Also available are 1986 Yearbooks and supplements two years ago is now the highlight of the G e n e r a l Proper ID is required. Office hours are posted Come dothi and Joto- WKDU We need on the doorJ^^' history books. DJ's, engineers, production workers and more. We are located in the basement of Creese Stu­ If you are Interested in touring the Outer Introducing FULLPAINT^“ from Ann dent Center, near the game room. It’s your Limits of the city, coine join us! The Drexel radio sution, so lake part in it. Cycling Club. Rides leaye from Towets Hall Arbor Softworks, the only painting program at 5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. Any MAYA, Drexel’s literary magazine is ac­ questions call 895-1562, ask for Adam. you’ll ever need for your Macintosh cepting submissions of poems, short fiction, line drawings, and photographs. Submission Is there an empty space in your life? Would folder is on the door of room 3026, MacAlisler. Starting where the classic left off, it adds you like to meet a new group of people? No we're not talking about those 976 numbers that Gaimna Sigma Sigma is looking for pledges a host of new features you wouldn’t expect. waste your time and cost money. We are the for our fall class. If you want to meet and work Unitarian Universalist Post-High Association with some terrific girls and make lasting friend­ Now, you’ll find you can’t live without them. (UUPHA). Don’t get the wrong idea, we are ships while doing service work for others then merely a group of young adults, between the THIS IS FOR YOU! Stop by 3029 MacAlister ages of 18 and23, who are either in college or Features like full-screen painting. With or call Chris at 546-6176! Come join the fun! out in the work force. We don't stress judt one belief, but welcome all. Join us for fellowship palettes that don’t get in the way. Move them, hide them. Even paint under them. Attention Gay teens; The worst part of be­ and mutual support. Our meetings are every ing young and gay is being isolated. Alyson Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at the Unitarian Univer­ Open up to four documents at once. In windows that move and grow like you’re used to. Publication offers aletter exchange service for salist Church of Delaware County, located al gay youth (under 21). To participate: 1) (jet 145 W. Rose Tree Rd. m edia. PA. 19063. With scroll bars. Windows that you can copy and paste between. Very, very quickly. an address where you can comfortably receive mail. 2) Write a letter introchicing yourself, and Drexel sophomores or pre-Junion in­ be sure the address is on the letter. Put the let­ Rulers that continually show your cunent position on the full page. In inches, picas, terested in a career in government service al ter in a stamped envellope without an address. the federal, stale, or local level are invited to Don't seal the envelope. 3) Put that envelop centimeters, points or pixels. A MouseSpot"“ that displays the exact size of the object apply for a 1988 Harry S. Trxunan Scholarship. inside a bigger envelop along with a cover let­ Established by Congress in 1975, the Harry S. ter, and send it to: Alyson Publications [letter Truman Scholarship Foundation operates an being drawn. And Mouse CrawF”, which lets exchange], 40 Plympton Street, Boston, MA ongoing scholarship program designed to pro­ 02118. In the cover letter give your name, age vide opportunities for outstanding U.S. studenu you draw accurately even with a mouse. sex, give Alyson permission to have mail sent with potential leadership ability to prepare for to you, and sign your name at the bottom. uav." J d p a n e * e l>iil careers in government servkx. In April, 1988, Plus reversed and transparent text.. 4)Wait for a reply. Alyson will send you letter the Foundation will award 105 Scholanhips na- to someone who has asked to exchange letters tiooally. The DEADLINE for all 1988 apjpUca- Custom font sizes. Editable brush shapes. A .and send someone else's letter to you. You tions is December I, 1997. Drexel can three should meet two new people, but be patient. studenu for the 1988 competitioa. The scholar­ If no one replies it could be that someone has browsing Show Page dialog. Full document ship award covers eligible expenses up to received your letter but is having problems at $7,000 per year for the junior year, the senior home, or can not write back for some other selections. Poster size and full-page, laser year, and two years of graduate study. reason. In that case try again. The service is To be eligible, a student nuist be a full-time fiee. This message courtesy of GALAD. Good resolution printing. FatBits auto-scrolling. sophomore or pre-junior working toward or luck. planning to pursue a baccalaureate degree, have Skew, perspective, distort, and free rotate. In a 'B ' average or equivalent, stand in the upper Who’s Who Graduating Seniors interested fourth of tlie clau, and be a U.S. citizen or a in receiving recognition in Who's Who Among U.S. national heading toward a career in real time, as you watch, on the screen. Studenu in American Universities A Colleges government. Interested studenu should submit should pick up an application in the Dean of a letter of application, a statement of career All this and more for only $99.95. Ask Studenu Office in the Creese Student Center plans, a list of past puUic-service activities or beginning Monday, October 5th, 1987. your dealer for a demonstration. It’s more other leadership positions, a current transcript, and a 600 essay discussing a public policy issue 1 in 10 One in ten Drexel students have a of your choice to Dr. Richard Rosen, Ttuman than you’re expecting. secret. Three studenu out of any class share Scholarship Faculty Representative, in it, with four studenu on any dorm floor. MacAlisler Hall, "room 5013, by Friday, Sometimes they hide it; from their roommates, November 6th. their friends, and dieir family; but it's still Hue. One person in ten is'gay. That's 25 million of Free C om pu^ HelpI Drexel's Office of us in this country. Five jundred milUion worid Computing Services offers macintosh telephone wide. That's a lot of people. Being gay ism’ hotlines (895-1776 or 1766), walk-in con­ sick or perverted or abnormal, it's just dif­ sulting, and free workshop* on the Macintosh, ferent. GALAD is gay stdent and our friends Prime, and fflM PC systems. Our com­ working together to get gay people ther righu FULLPAINT puter/printing facilities in Korman, Matheson and respect they deserve. If you'd like to help, 206, and Hagerty L-19 are open evenings and or just Ulk: call GALAD at 895-2063, or call weekends. Pick up your copy of DrexeX The Professional P aint Program fo r the Drexel Asbury al 895-2522 for information DalaSlream in Korman 114—it's a free OCS about GALAD. newsletter that conuins workshop listings, 512K M ac, M ac Plus, and B eyond . . . facilities schedules, and computing tips. Free Beer is not available at Alpha Phi Omega weekdays at l:(X) p.m. in Room 3031 FullPaint will be available after Oct. 22 at the Equipment Sup­ MacAlisler Hall. But there is brotherhood, friendship, and opportunity to provide service port Group in the Trek Building. Price will be $34.00 and will to the Drexel community. Consider pledging be offered for a limited time only. If you have any questions call Alpha Phi Omega, Drexel's only service Noted In Passing fraternity. Dan Miele at ext*. 1783. Class of '88 PortraitsSign up- Sept. 28 to So Drexel makes another attempt al making Oct. I, Main BIdg. 9-4 p.m. the grass always green. After all the construc­ Macintosh is a trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. Poftraitt—Oct. 5th to 9th and Oct. 13th to 16th, tion that has been going on around here, no one All others are trademarks of Ann Arbor Softworks, Inc. 9 to 5 p.m. MacAlisler Room 3034,35. Oc­ would expect the greeneiy to grow back so tober 16ih is absolutely the last day for photo* quickly. However, if you look a little bit closer, for inclusion in the 1988 yearbook!! $5.00 sit­ you will notice that it is not grass growing on ting fee collected when portrait taken. the ground, but little biu of green pulp. Who knows what it it for, but al least it isn't spray paim. October 16, 1987 The Triangle Lit Bros, store rejuvenated JOSTENS by Paul Johnson Triangle Staff Writer of activities. “ What I think is appealing is COLD RING S A lf The old Lit Brother’s building, the facade, the exterior, the located at 7th and Market sts., has historic nature of the building,” IS COMING! been renovated and has recently said Pate. “ You don’t see too opened with a new lease on life. many buildings like this even in Renamed the Mellon In­ Philadelphia.” dependence Center, the complex The Mellon Independence features a development of offices, Center, originally the Lit * 6 0 O F F W resturants, and retail Brother’s building, was built and establishments. Conrans, a developed between 1859 and popular furniture store, 1919 and has been threatened by celebrated its grand opening in demolition repeatedly since the the building last Friday, October Lit Brothers department store * i O O F F V » K , 9th. This is the first of many new closed in 1977. establishments to open in the Following a long effort, building. developer John Kusmiersky, in The Mellon Independence association with Growth Proper­ Center features a three level mall ties, was able to save the building of shops and resturants which will and eventually renovate it. They be open in time for the Christmas found Mellon Bank as the anchor season. A num ber of tenant; Mellon leased most of the establishments new to the available office space. Philadelphia area will be debuting Renovations on the building in the center. In addition to the began in December 1985 and retail section, 650,000 square feet were slated to be completed by of office space is allotted. September of this year. A According to Michael Pate, celebration marked the opening project engineer for the Gilbane of the building and the return of Building Company, the Center the Philadelphia landmark to the Don’t order your ring until you see Jostens selection of ring designs. will serve as the site for a variety active list. See your Jostens representative for nnore details.

f f “Potential M edical Breakthroughs JOSTENS Predictions by Health Professionals AMERICA S COLLEGE RIN G™

A World Future Society Program □ate: Oct 19,20,21,22,23 yjme: Deposit Required: Thursday, Oct. 22, 7:30 pm, Drexel University MacAlister Hall, 33rd & Chestnut Sts. Drexel University Store Place: Room 2023, FREE (625-0670) Meet with your Jostens representative tor full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college txjokstore. •7412 (CP l2M t)

Today is m ade possible, in part, by Engelhard Corporation.

Engelhard creates technologies that are. in a word, exceptional. Technologies that help create your personal computer, television and Stereo components, your VCR, your telephone. Technologies that keep the planes you fly comfortable, safe, and reliable. That keep your car running smoothly, kitchen well stocked, your body healthy, the air clean. Technologies that help refine gasoline, oil. and jet fuels, and make essential parts for satellites, space vehtCles, cJJi"efBfr,’an

q u 0 lity— ev ery day.

EXCEPTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES » Copyrlghl 1986 Engelhard Corporation 8 The Triangle October 16, 1987 irSilIM Letters to the Editor 32nd and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215) 895-2585 Professor Hazard voices disapproval

THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER OF Editor: resistance could not have explain­ history of the events of the past DREXEL UNIVERSITY ed the large number of absences; year, which did not begin with Published Fridays during the academic year; A number of communications some measure of these must be any faculty initiative, but which by and for the students of Drexel University printed in The Triangle for Oc­ accounted for by independent required faculty response. tober 9, 1987 blame the faculty judgement. Within my experience, my col­ for the poor attendance at Con­ It is unfortunate that this issue leagues are simply eager to get on GENERAL MANAGER vocation this year. This explana­ of The Triangle should have with their work of teaching and Michael Coyne tion leaves the question why so covered only the one-sided posi­ research under a system which few students were present tion of those writers who blame provides for responsible faculty EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER unanswered. Perhaps students the victims of the low morale on governance. Drexel’s reputation Edward Hartnett David Chartier and faculty together were speak­ campus. One comment even goes for that quality of faculty remains ing the silent language of absence so far as to suggest that the facul­ untarnished and may even have in order to make visible their lack ty are responsible for the ‘tamish- been enhanced by recent events. of confidence in the present reputation of the University. Mary E. Hazard Five days and counting leadership. Even organized This is a curious distortion of the Assoc. Prof. of English Yes that’s five days till who knows what. On one hand, the trustee’s could postpone the vote again. Naah! Naah? They could bring a third outside group to decide what color ties they should wear to the meeting. Then the fourth outside panel could decide Grossly misrepresented editorial if it fits in with the ten-year-plan. And the fifth outside gover­ nance panel (this little piggy) will finally make the decision that Editor: happy profs, with total disregard vent and harm to the students; not the Board of Trustees seems to have avoided for the better part for their duty of service to the from any act of leadership from As a student of Drexel Univer­ students of this University is President Gaither. of six months. The question is, will they tell anyone (let in the sity, I feel that I have been gross­ ludicrous. Contrary to what many sunshine). ly misrepresented by the editorial The true intent of the faculty assume. President Gaither’s fate So the decision is made. Either way, the university continues in last week’s paper. It is my view has never been to hurt the Univer­ has yet to be decided. On October to suffer. Should Dr. Gaither stay, then the majority of faculty that the Faculty Council’s actions sity. It is just as much to the facul­ 21st, the Board of Trustees will will still be heavily agitated. Who knows, maybe they’ll begin are far more representative of ty’s detriment as it is to the vote on whether or not the ser­ boycotting classes. In addition. Dr. Gaither gets to command true student sentiments than the students’ to have Drexel’s name vices of the President will be what many feel will be the proverbial “ sinking ship.” Can a editors of The Triangle give them and reputation dragged through desired any longer. It is clear to waterlogged president steer the remains? What does orange brick credit for. the mud. The faculty has worked many students and the faculty that look like through rose-colored glasses? The recent faculty bashing with the many concerned students Gaither, qualified or not, is unfit But what if he goes? Those that have jumped on the high moral campaign initiated by the student in voicing their collective opposi­ to lead this University. The ac­ horse will be rejoicing in the corral. And the university as a newspaper is an embarassment to tion to the conduct of President tions of the faculty have been to students, faculty and administra­ promote the long term health of whole stops dead, maybe staying level, but definitely not ad­ Gaither and the Board of tion. The editorial of October 9th Trustees. this institution and therefore are vancing. As we wait for the almost two years it will take a new was at best short-sighted and As noted in a previous student in the best interest of the student president to be selected and firmly seated in office, what hap­ misleading and at worst border­ editorial, the qudity of education body. pens to any planning for the future? ing on the slanderous and absurd. has not suffered or even been TTie question that remains unanswered is what will the climate To suggest for a moment that disrupted in any way. This has David Lucas be like after October 21st? Who will take the first and/or best Faculty Council is merely a col­ been due to the intense commit­ Pre-Junior step to fix what will most certainly still be wounded? lection of “infantile,” media- ment of Faculty Council to pre­ International Area Studies Continuing arguement “ Response to Department of Planning and Construction letter To rehash an old subject, if designed “ in house by the to the business at hand, the flags course— if I don’t put in a a commuter. you read my last article, you’ll department’ ’. around Drxel were indeed disclaimer, someone might take Next on the agenda is the remember that I was talking But to play the devil’s ad­ designed “ in-house” by the this personally) “ Drexel Fears alcohol policy this year. AB­ about the outward appearance vocate for a minute, I have to Depatment of Planning and Mass Murdering Commuters” , SOLUTELY NO ALCOHOL of Drexel’s campus and the pro­ ask why can’t someone plant Construction but that was not “ Dorms Reek form the Stench IN THE DORMS; even if you blems I saw around me. In grass in between the squares my point. It was people outside of Wild Drinking Parties” , a are legally entitled to consume and keep it cut short? The grid of Drexel, last year’s senoirs, new handbook titled, ‘ ‘Learn to it! Can Drexel think of any The Cynical Eye is alraedy half filled in with who cared enough to leave be an Electrician— Wire your other ways to take the fun out Chris Norton weeds and crabgrass. (Alright. something behind to improve own Elevator” and my personal of being a college student? If a I’ll admit that question was Drexel’s exterior appearance. favorite “ Freefall Demonstra­ person can prove they are 21 pushing the limit of the title of Just a side thought; why is there tion Available in Tower then they should be allowed to response to that column, the this column a bit.) I can’t com­ a pedastal outside Matheson Elevator” . (Yes your weight bring alcohol into their room. Department of Planning and plain about the department’s ex­ wiA nothing on it? (Probably does become zero.) Most students who are 21 find Construction wrote a letter to planation of the trees around the vandals but what’s to be done? The problems should be as apartments instead of dorms. the editor providing some in­ dome, but isn’t a “multi­ Sigh...You know as much as I obvious as the sarcasm in the But it’s the principal that is at sightful information to the ques­ membrane, light fill promenade do folks.) titles. Some of my friends at stake. Isn’t this infringing on tions I raised. In the interest of deck” just a nice way of say­ I want to thank the Depart­ Drexel are commuters which is the rights of others? (Thought fairness I have mentioned their ing “ concrete” ? I understand ment of Planning and Construc­ not a problem in itself but if provoking question question points below. that the two are not structural­ tion for their letter even though they want to visit me, they can which does not require an The concrete grid outside of ly the same but they both have I am inherrently cynical never get into the dorm without answer.) Students are allowed Myer’s was put there to meet that flat, monotone look. In towards everything. I think the dragging me down to sign them to smoke in dorms which could the city’s requirement to allow other words you’d still crack flags look great and should be in. Drexel is the only universi­ be a potential fire hazard if you access of emergency vehicles, your head open if you had a an example to follow in future ty I have heard of that does not think about it. The dorm could such as fire engines, to that part nasty fall. I just wish someone projects to improve Drexel’s allow some of their own bum to the ground killing hun­ of the dorm. (The grid was an woidd think up something to visage. After all, you never students into dormitories just dreds of students! Run for those intentional design “ to avoid the break up the monotony, like ad­ have to trim or water them. because they don’t live there. buckets of water! Put out those asphalt ally look” ). The trees ding bricks. (I still don’t know Whooo. I better let that topic At the University of Penn­ cancer sticks! Sorry, I lost con­ around the entranceway were why the bricks in the quad were die in peace, never to be resur­ sylvania, the students merely trol. Drinking alcohol won’t chosen by a landscaping ar­ tom out but if I go knocking on rected be myself again. (I don’t present Penn ID. and is im­ bum down a dormatory or put chitect so that they will not some doors in administration like the ghosts in the broom mediately allowed to enter. This holes in the floor. grow tremendously large and perhaps I’ll discover Drexel’s closet that haunt me.) And now year the lounges are being us­ Assuming that my mind obscure the view. Next to the secret plan to keep the concete I’ll get to this week’s subject: ed as rooms so there is no hasn’t tumed to jello from four dome, “ The ‘concrete’ by the business from going belly-up. dormitories. ( Yes, I really do reason to think the commuters midterms next week, I’ll get to bookstore is actually a multi­ Which, by the way, must do­ have something different to talk are going to camp out for weeks the business of the elevators in membrane, light filled pro­ ing well because they added two about!) on end. Granted, the com­ my next colunm on the 30th. menade deck.” The dusty concrete sidewalks over the We are at the dawn of a new muters might trash a floor or brown color is the result of a summer. One is next to the era in the dorms at Drexel. Or cause other damage, but is that Chris Norton is Sophomore wearing seal application. Final­ apartments across from the are we still in the ice ages? You likely? (Rehtorical question) In and a Computer Science major. ly, the flags that hang from light ^ven-Eleven and the other lies decide. But consider past news my opinion it’s just as easy for poles around the campus were The Cynical Eye appears alter­ next to Calhoun.) Getting back headlines: (purely ficticious of a resident to get away as it is for nate Fridays. October 16, 1987 The Triangle

Gaither Administration has been lacking in many areas On October 21, 1987 the arguments are a clever way of university of oppulence or of reforms centered on the students University, taking with them Board of Trustees will decide clouding a mandate from the slothftil faculty. and faculty not on the physical valuable skills. Grant Founda­ the fate of the future of this faculty. Further, what progress has plan. Under Gaither academic tions are reluctant to fund the University by deciding to keep Effective leadership requires Dr. Gaither actually ac­ department fiinding has been school in the wake of such or release President Gaither. It a rapport between parties. complished. Starting off with repeatedly ARFed (Allocation charges. The legislature of the is my belief as well as that of a Gaither has clearly shown the University-wide support, the Reduction Factored) to lower Commonwealth of Pennsylvania large majority of the informed poor quality of his rapport with f IOC and lower levels. While tuition only reluctantly released work- Drexel community that to keep the Deans and faculty when he has been increased over 40% in study funding because of the Dr. Gaither will severely en­ hired a “ crisis mediator” to act the past three years, departmen­ charges. Complete reduction of danger Drexel’s future as an as his liason to these groups. tal budgets have been cut 20%. funding to the University was academic institution. Our President must hire David This occurs while plans are car­ debated. Dr. Gaither is bringing Brooks Arnold, a man who’s ried out for the purchase of new the University down with him. resume states he conducted buildings. Buildings are not the Sexual harassment is a serious The DeviVs Advocate negotiations in Vietnam, in heart of a University, education offense and retaining Gaither Marc Smith order to speak to his faculty. Is is. condones such activity. Should this effective leadership? I Gaither, in his defense, Drexel be known for such an ac­ wonder how an impartial claims that his administration commodating attitude? Should Following his ‘Incident’ and mediator can be impartial when has seen a increase in enroll­ Drexel students learn such a the allegations that followed, he is hired by one of the parties ment and the endowment fund. lesson? Dr. Gaither has employed a without the other’s knowledge? Yet no mention is made that Our hope is that the Board variety of effective measures to Faculty and students again every university in Philadelphia, will remove Dr. Gaither from protect his position; measures showed their lack of support for and in most of the country, has the office of the President for that can only be termed disinfor­ Gaither when they almost experienced similar increases in the health of the University and mation and which require close unanimously boycotted the Con­ enrollment. Can Gaither take its future. Once he is gone we re-examination. Even without vocation ceremony; the students credit for this? Does he wish to can all work together to pick up considering documented doing so without any faculty en­ take credit for reports cir­ the pieces and make Drexel the charges of sexual harassment, couragement. Their lack of sup­ culating that total enrollment is great University that it will then his treatment of these issues port is justified, and their actually down this year, with a be destined to become. have proven him without the wisdom in choosing methods of substantial loss of revenue? Fur­ qualities of leadership this showing opposition to the presi­ ther, the areas that are attracting Marc A. Smith is a Senior in University desperately needs. dent that would not disrupt more enrollment, the majors the International Area Studies Dr. Gaither has claimed that education should be applauded. proping up the enrollment Program. the No Confidence vote held by Dr. Gaither claims that he is figures are not majors that are the faculty was unrepresentative opposed only because he has in­ Drexel’s traditional strengths. Note: This column was original­ of the real opinion of the stituted sweeping reforms that These majors have increased in ly scheduled to run in last University. 92% of the faculty will raise Drexel’s status and spite of a lack of financial sup­ week’s Triangle, but due to a voted no confidence. Of the 400 quality far above its present port from the administration. misunderstood editorial policy, full-time, tenure track faculty, state. The faculty, it is in­ The endowment fund has risen, it was thought by Editorial Staff the only faculty eligible to vote, sinuated, do not like such pro­ but during the greatest five year that opinion which runs counter 247 attended, 230 voted no con­ gress, especially if it means a rise of the stock market, to to the newspaper's editorial fidence. This was the largest period of hard times. What are which the endowment fund is should be delayed. Let it be turn-out for any faculty meeting the facts? Drexel faculty are tied, it is hard not to make known that this is not the policy held. The faculty were all ac­ paid lower than the national money. Can Gaither take credit of The Triangle and that at no tively encouraged to attend. averages, have higher course Gaither administration's for this? time in the past two years has Should we assume that only loads than average, have no sab­ greatest achievements have been Sexual Harassment. Our opinion (column or letter), op­ Gaither’s opponents showed to batical leave, and have the creation of a number of Ten- President has been accused by posite to that of The Triangle’s vote their oppions? If so, why weathered years of tight Year-Plans. An internal review four women of sexual harass­ stated opinion, been suppressed. didn’t the President’s supporters budgets. A look around campus board stated that the University ment. Most of the harassed Michael J. Coyne bother to attend? Gaither’s will show that this is not a was in dire need of reform, employees have since left the General Manager Feeling Apathetic? Sit back and enjoy these rambled thoughts

to last year’s convocation try to the next, causing mayhem, than pot luck to me. Dressing up speaker, Carl Sagan. If you fighting among themselves, and is fun, too. Last year, though, remember last year (or have seen philosophizing at the end of each really got me down. I disguised The Important Guy on TV), Carl night, all of which guarantees (at myself as a brussel sprout, but the spoke with one of the mellowest least) pages and pages of in­ neighbors and their kids chased voices this side of easy listening credibly huge run-on sentences. me away, chanting “ go home, go radio and death combined. He That’s the working premise. It home, you distasteful dinner could probably stutter through a will probably change next week vegetable.” Not a banner year, half-hour presentation, and still into a play, maybe even into a by anybody’s standards, but have his audience marvel at how musical with a guy named Clay things are looking better this well turtleneck sweaters give him in the title (which will be chang­ month, so I hope. that distinguished look. You may ed, so this sentence makes sense) I haven’t uncovered anything not have known this, but when role. substantial on the causes of Carl was a child, he used to do The book will take time. Pro­ apathy. There’s not much a Porky Pig imitation, but it fail­ bably class time. Maybe it will anybody can do, in the general ed to impress his friends. “ That’s even eat up the evenings I spend sense; you have to address each situation as a life-threatening You may have noticed that my the same way right now. In fact, not fiinny, Fweebie,” the other slaving over this newspaper, anomaly, and that produces two column, set to run every other I have been in a jaded, misan­ kids taunted. which you are now tossing in the week in this scandal sheet, didn’t thropic state of ennui for the past So what does that have to do trash (or more likely, on the instincts. The first is to sleep, but appear last week. I have a reason three weeks, since I learned what with apathy? Read on. ground). We put out a very good then you fall into irregular sleep­ for that. those words meant. Another ‘interesting thing’ information source, by the way. ing habits, and that’s no good. Actually, I’ve led you on a bit. [what descriptive power! — I myself read The Triangle two, The better solution by far is to be Sure, I engaged in research, but Editor] I pulled from my dust- three, four times a day to get the prepared for predictable (or the I Love Lucy most of it invariably revolved encrusted notebooks is the latest in news, sports, and unforseeable) circumstances that Chuck Browne around a girl with a polka-dot realization that I have a novel in weather. I’m off the subject. In would otherwise have you drool­ sweater and orange plastic things me. “ So what?” you say? That’s the meantime. I’ve also un­ ing out of the corner of your in her hair. But that’s, another the spirit! Anyway, my novel (or covered a few apathy-cancelling mouth after teh minutes. I keep You see. I’ve been extensively story. I did manage to average novella, or possibly a collection events. construction paper, blunt scissors and Elmer’s glue in my bookbag. researching a problem that ap­ one minute and twenty-three of short stories) will be titled The The next such event is Hallo­ proximately one out of six peo­ seconds per investigative session Episodic Adventures of The ween. How can anyone not feel Do what you have got to do. ple suffer. I am, of course, talk­ sweating over microfiche and Dangerous Nelsons. Bom of jad­ joyous at the prospect of roaming ing about apathy. It’s the sensa­ technical journals, in search of ed, wrinkled Hollywood nyii^het d£^kly-lit nei^boiiioods, convin­ Chuck Browne is the Manag­ tion of realizing that everything something to do with apathy. I Janice and her sixth husband, oil, cing God’s little naive angels that ing Editor o/The Triangle. The cause of such a disastrous bores you; perhaps you’ve had also spent my class time insurance, film, fast food, beau­ you’re with the city Health demonstration of 'column one too many classes, and your daydreaming. ty school and free clinic magnate Department, and that your con-. writing ’ may be attributed to the roommate has to drive you home; I came up with some interesting “ Pushy” Fred Nelson, Frankie, fiscating all their Snickers bars heavy intake of drugs and alcohol maybe your eyes are glazing over things. While lounging in my D.G. and Mary-Bob Nelson and M&M’s for their own safe- by our leader. as you finish this paragraph. I feel astronomy class, I thought back travel from one area of the coun­ , ty. That ^ways sounded better 10 The Tri October 16, 1987 Letters Cont^d Fault does not lie on faculty shoulders Facsdt} Commci has act draaen- rt»TTm rhjt miy tacak} coopera- Triangle misrepresentation ed am IrvsBk. nor has kpbBB- taoB »T!±i Har pco^cs fais leadcT- The ediional and the leners la ed as>. itap. The crisis is aot o«er-dr reveiaboB of itae Toraak) m d- the October 9(ii Trtaagie. wfaidi Se^Tra! facaty meaiher s ha>r October 21si yatt by d r Board (Sea. is k Qot M least possMe daaK caQ die facnky aod the Facaky ftDCJOBraged tarnat co w age of mxy be very dose. Sacx 7.100 wrtrnrt arc earoB- the of sQde«H M Cob- Coaeci mfaaac. iMprofririnaii. Drcxei's cris» ia the press, aad The facaky's opposkkxt to Dr. ed M Drcxrl a m y pvea lerc. voctfjOB B as iDDch a resak of d r and QBcanag far stadeats. grobs- k has sermed to zcazT> dia this G ather is ■ the smdeats' ia- less itaB 140 m ta&rd the Cam- ' daaffegpd of die soh h eosiMerepi actkss aod has d r Uan^erss}. I lerescs No g a d m is well sen - vocaDOB OB Ooober 3dL Afprtn- deai bod> as < is ef £acak> op­ xaextxmk. SiBce die discs over disagree Dr. Gacfaer's beia>-icr ed bj a Preskfea guiky otf a p a­ unarh 400 firikMDe mrmhrri at p o se db? Dr GaBfaer's condact befac last has ifae Umversk>. kx tera of sex3*al harassjea. who die ire ►aching a die are fniD maxters, viio A pr^ Fao* 7 Coaaci has ocm- the £acak>*s tefTing the trad: has raised tiaiioc 42% n three UflTvrrsin. 9 of this m nber «- dxj Qc( ancnd Cosvoca sseady. and *idi in irak i aaed about k- if d r xrxxh bara the >ears. decimated academic gneted CamxxatioB. For bcxh as ad»rrsanes of die oa beh^ of tnih. r^hi behavkv, L'arkers<>. the Uarversx} badgecs. and hkher prkn- ETCKSH. absences were is excess vfao aiso taied ID xiezid die same die wdfMTs of die L«verBt>. and needs ic be changed. To coooeal ty OB befkfc^ and incxjcr- cvcm' has TV Triisttie. ap- d r ingresc of d r stadescs Dar­ tBaacoaiocL ansinaaagcmeat. prodocifig research duta oo h e The Tntmgie onder- prcndmaKij 10 dxyi before :be i n g das crisis. aD bat one of m r m^ssafonsMxm is tdtoiaei) odacanoB- aksa so pukxy ibe meanhcrs of Bo^rdof Tnssees crakes xs 52a: Faodo Coach's mrrrings w e » panic^aie m dro- Drcxei's A3 d r facain asks is a Pres- die fBa±> »1x) vere «b«ax and c%’aharioe of Dr. G am er's ad- opes to vbo cared to aoead u-S gvrg rj^ K be eabasic- deat It car respect asd passed c>t«r izi sfleacc n>are ihaz c3cisra03c. sees fir fo m oos ac Severn Faaok> CooncS nrfying< ed because its faca2i> Kssd rejsoBaWe. respoosiie p arac^ 6.900 szadeats *-bD to m- acaci agijya farafa> naezabers ••■ere cended bj rraan facaln stros^h to recao^ this Presideac tioc ic the rcncraaace of dr lea^ Qssses were cannrflrri tor «ix> have pm diesr prose&siocuil me;abers aad sadam . aad £ of aad because d r f»adE> 5r:zky de- Unrv^Tss} This is fhih consis- iL sodeaa A:i aodesak ooa- famrcs at nsk becaase of djec Ks have been »e2 aocDced sexsa. har2S.S3irsL a a -a-ah d r irserests of me vocMxx is act. jcs ibe ediKjrs cf com 'ioxns? oceaoeiicd by irJaates cxr- The facul:} bo;cg Facol- -vxicaDGB. aoc o a of .^srespea foe U^aversr:*. !3C2£sra3 trvca. for freshnea. ii hrve azuerakzc u? soae dac the :} Coaacil has beca opcz ic d r dr Freshmes ciass rad me :s 2T ocnca! otbernf for iie es:- Soycoc oc ±=s >ear's Coo- press aad ha« riade ao false speaker, bsi becacjse Dr. Gasdrr CniTiei> M ordrck tirs siaiea bocS >ocaeiac oocsoaes c? ar chtfTTCs 2£2U3a Dr. G aairr IS his ni±: *o retsan: Preacrn:. Assxn^ Professor of oe Drrsei "e-rnsrrassEaesE" ±*ar aoes :be Tae f*cali> has fac5±> h*f food reasoB Joe n jcr Siexui! hirasssneac of fersak deL"*»’srejd aom a! cxwrsemort aad abseace. Laa sprac. 92*^ crfibe b> die p re s:k a of lae ao-isa£ SI sir of me crsas. Tir 'c x n f ^c&k> eaiocsec i " :k UcT'erss::} Seraal htrassaear ;s racuin has aot senoBsir o3C- Letters to the Editor con5deacc** reso to ce n :ae mx sr. “embtrrasaest." k s » adersd a srike s>d is opposed «: 7hf T'rtsfie^ •nr Lir-*«r3-rj . ;r-rTua-> coT'-ictioe due Dr. Gainaer chil de5nec L sets iSkxa: * rv-pcC- ixi?« ipa BBC ny« mraaarc ^ :«r ssne at- no teeaer aSe ID fead :ii» rssars- jxnisbabie by ir» . Decease ZDost ^cahy "aemoers jKT.______jc^ ______pxiacciE zee pbnae na V - a s o c c tssETi tac z a x s s x c 30C Exeats szsice that rime ha>e Are 5CTdeac a. Drexsi Utbtct- ■ir xaaxrt-=s »il * m. xe. jat^rsax. zt ac Bairrsa. Esrr. rVxse ire prioiirJy dedicaied to jmE users c r»3> OB£> sgrngthensc d£s ccm'kaoc. sc> ;c be a a g r dae ^io&aooc ieacsia£. F aci^ Cooaci called 7c «Ic*« ae f — M-g !gi"iTfr at pcjoe « nm^rcmri i: rxprce a c r 'ir* Hem. 2B food cottscieace. cocid die lr» aod of hsar^ for ac5±> parocBMDoc in d r IV Trixfji Tze} jjzsK tfnm f-ac. prrca: »T3i-r: Ljset^ -rspc®±ra i: die sacae £koiii>' zaczahers eve aoDC^ die pcTv-3e^ of ad- Spnsg Conmieacemeai ind xtet are jes iita!? tr sc p - r x - c Con jeo=> n:t x rriaisc. die j pp&gaace of s«ppL<;T xad immscracrv'e oSce? Are » to *r adcKsrjsir*ioc at Drexe-! k> .rfcVraaaf dac die> msga hs-t? tZTTBgrd gradBaooc HiiL DimsL l.'ar»ersac>. r.^. i5t< die% ba>c aireadj so avcrmbetrr mpg 'pey for diesr rigiK to eqsa? CT d r sHideas aad theg anshesL ■: a ^ re iec g xr pn>tessk»2i coesaderxixn is Lsst spring socae 500 cs above d r new A J. Drexei’s sigasare./ hmsszDM due foQoved die HncaBcries aod QsnzxasakaDoos dinrw rooQ were sekced b% a Oae m as qoesoop wii\ d r od- Dear Edkor. laBvkrapp arco E a to eaKUDce the A fer rrarmg d r ae» *'C>'Bical asaasi taikd to credk for dooae. The species sekcad new projects wisi± enhance d r Eye" aiinma we were coo^ieO- were ctmparabie vididr pixser Let the final decision be just ed to wriK this Vetter. It vas scadea es^irocEaea sach as the aad giass docae rea?%3tioDS to the MacAhsser refreshing to hear a sradfa ex­ The “ coocrec" by d r book that — FINAL press coBcera over the ap­ daajqg room iztt to see deck. The 'paceks'' w'as amai- *1k> are dmcfang die Drexd Bmkhsg. and proposed new d r tack of iirfbtn a t ioc cSsptayed ly SI appbcaboB of wearix>£ Vf> ieoer is not lo reprirrand popoljDOG aokd IbordiK aH diose eagnreriqg boikiing iaboot to ia dr anick. seakr. wiiich is periodicaIi\ b e radier lo samph saae m> 'mvcived. begifi coBszmctioBi. Perhaps To answer several of the necessary to nuiBUin the response lo me bo%cao oif If none of die sokzhbxs I have wiae s needed to aid to tzr aoibor's qoestiotts: w eaaert^x s&aeen> of izr deck.. die ciass of 1992 C ^ oodckl tnade dats far s ; ^ yoD qoegk» beaotincaioo of Drexei is as ap^ The ooDcreae gnd « the »est The Deparmea of Pianoias Firsi of a£ I iiis to dask >oor acdoQS d ig «iac abooc Mr. preciadoc of drse aod odrr ef­ side o^Myer's HaQ was Tftsa?ed aad CcossniaxMl appreciaes the diose facaln zaembers aad Ca»ood*s feeiae? This rrar forts to enhance d r DrexeJ as pen of the boikiiag cobsztuc- tf n y jg n f s OB d r cam^xs. fiags: »iio did. is a a , recehed die hfgh h o a x of aosi to meet d r cky'i reqiiire- caxirotEaea- however, piease note th a these CoB>ocatkaL I am sore rhx voc hoouris causa a3)d dd h erad su± m ea to provide esaergenc% vefc- 3 a s were ^V rd desjgned "ic- apprecasec me rsEneme aziOQSE ac apEfnitt speed: Yet hom do Drew K Meiers ck access to true pomoc of d r hocse” by tins deparrnra aad of «ort dsK veac iiso dm yoc hracgTTie be ^ sees^ ho« danniKx-> coenpftex iX elh. Vac Lisa Vocaio the bnckeis were dessgaec aad booorar> ccregiDB> dedvaagc to »«xe actual;, a aamam,-? k) Akx R j ^ Res and Myers u The grid w’as msaLied by me Pb>sica: Piin: die Frestnnei dass. as did I siare »idi in hss raacnesKiXti Looar E Rice seaertfxi b% d r d e s ^ a rd a e a to Depcnsrra. The script **Drex- To diose of van «’bc did act x- occaEsaoB. lend or worse yet. to die tKsh} U s2£ a psrs£ qoote 3om Mr. nho did a n e^es caocd die^ Caraood's speeciL *lf yoo care yhrrinWi dasses. I have id qoes- abour sotneftgig k is perper.ag >^ QOB ycjm dedvaiioB to >>oer pro- y-a if >'00 do not care, due a sn ECE Dept, is getting better fessnoB- Are von a professor ia a »-3! fc bj'die w ijsiic.’ So »iuz cokktt amrwphere rix3g kno« »hcTe diej fit i2 z srarimrs as9pi> a poiiiicMB asag tan tac­ are aqgn w-ah die fxxiky and are 1 a Copy e r Eapaeeriag moBweakh Hail and tr> to dad srnthrs reused to take my tcooD after boch i&stractors vooid not tics. BO maner viiOBi yoo deprive mder die isapressjoB d at die% do Seaior and I w o ^ l&e to res­ the^ acadezmc advisor ^vho change the recjunoa oer- IB die process, m order to g a aoc eve about d « n : facok> pond to d r anicks in iaa week s ustitZh s not a>-a^abk or Id > osr s&ggesooes GpienemecT menbers are upiet mi* Presadea Trkmsif atxxx the Ekctxicai and ciass). Masy rane^ Dr. Kapba can't soooebod> wicfa To die ciacs of 1992 k is a Gdikher and die sacie ferimgs urc CoEnpaeer EngxaeenB^ fBCE) handks a v a n ie reqoests. b a he audiot ky ia the ECE departzaeae siaDie daE yoa mk^ed okk oa a probabh reciprcased b% the depanzaeaL Is panicaiar, I waa o6ea cnes lo taik yoa oat of II be dowa a ibe tafck ia Tafi> Cob- cerezDOB} dnbrjtni acm sivei} Presidea.. to azr a fev th a ^ reganfh^ the .A la of override reqoeas have ctq2? (For d a t naoer. wk> does to y'ersa>. FISa I. so dm die Drexd Coca- throegfe twx> drop add periods, 11^ schcKteird sectioas of a Aiki to the T.>ppf sradeats. mu?Hg> !sa> proceed ic die aad I grve marh credk to OSXR coarse. ka^iiK 3mb> peopk widi EagiaeeriBg ob d r override iefo siMBtt ihe Regzscrar if yoc are not anendiaf Drexei of p ri^ and expaBsaoa m utoer- far ihe rsany knpro^esrats to ihe .-YMfHrn, vkh ihe rnnammg sec- oeaose yoa ake pride m yam sk> life. process. Oae good gaprey^eaaea aotts Last year I was oae of a OB drop add dxs.f ECE gadegg* sooB-io-be aima mmu, ihec »h> is the ofcie ai TtBy CoBBPai w to e small groop of Compiiter siuiAd be abk 10 take pen aithe new drop add s>'SKaB the nest of are ><» here? L.A BoeSiisaaB coikfe repre E'sgzaeers «1k> were fo rc ^ to Peopk screaBB and haOer aboBi C^iUeee of R m w si d ea oMtrride reqaescs. However, Microprocessor Desigs Drexd is eajo>ii^ die Drexei SkafL y a die ad- Class of 1990 ECE jryVrrs caancc r r H i over­ «E930> m d CiFODb m Reqaefi October 16, 1987 The Triangle 11

NOTICE HELP WANTED F O R S A L E MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS APARTMENTS

M l a t af« K

Wrwt -jm f.. OM. M S I %. Vb^ c » s r « LOST & Foawo

*eeaw r*B E, pc ■ a ad x ar'-m CM « * - r « i w TT-^ TmTmAXLtcLAammM * -5 w m-m T» K l i M y c C sbet r x ac 5;::^ >. m km far ■«.

■ J n a ■* 1:^31 i7 ar fia :« M ^»C , CM = s g : ■M crater “k : ^ h] inB R ooKC a tK aci kk b i * *V r-wpr riSa « ? > V c w ( CM m !■ a MiOci PERSONALS

C C t o x . x m a ^ K m HELP WANTED to ^xx; ROOMMATES

S?f wii e vm sk ib> ^ ^ ' ^ ' *“ - * 5» r B ac *SCP'***1S* y * a»» r > K. z n i e * * ac I. S i n : io f &CK S E rw TTTl m rmm beem* %*».•>«=: tsw > JT* -V airi.-^ :M ~ - C r " i vu CM jes ■ 5rT : « ” % B«i ». CM I3-t5C ‘ ’»•■» j L-L t ■> --m. * %• *at » 3 » r’^C* L n ►•■I n ■ar iu- > 1 FKa.-*! ■?t; l-=r XT-36 f %EHcr w I aar Gerre p r a r c t M a r ? r « E : - ^ ■ aDi» 3 g«- -P'l xof cac a wax. - _ i . A _ > ; 3 r - ■oi c wini ra m *-w >-»s»r- ^ r > = a = ^

; C mt stt bk -xm «»-niw SS X CM 3T 3fc-

! x ^ M ^ APARTMENTS = Mer »-»T : * C i n a i r CM ~ »>. * a

m Z B I tr M tK ! -%jnr> Mhit» a&= H a.'i e » at *3cx m ar« < r m f . S '— Vk rw ; 2 r < j CM i a t : a vr ■ gra inw iZ—. fflf So jK'acaac a =r. ia^Ttac. *x ■x.iattE c« » aM oar

MB MT-ac ncaOBil E-B s o k ' r>f » 0»

a ra ^ iar m i @ a e * e TOR SALE ii4V 3«kSL «; t a ^ :

> « • a l a n m r r s a i ic H-V9kl Taai ft ■ 3px ' i r CM Me- • ^JL

IV M k •■S' aer 3 ! iC_ <*• O-"?*

:CM l* r? Vj e * a - e i CMrr i d ■* - me sraf aoa w B u n n m s m z T tto ^ lissisaiss* 552S Pcm »«nM St. P^iXm^ 19143 aOO-351-0222 >s»K r s f ^ - a m C 2 1 5 K n -« 4 2 '*S2SM4« -BAtgM. :>R Z End of the Line! THINK ABOUT “" r y fc" r"-» ia«*4 t v e ' m c ^ r a * s'*t« u cn sS c m S'**" **:*■ » »Txa-»ir: ^ ««»« m diamt ”i» ai^ rt -» GRADUATE i3V » ~»rt 'a « ^ -3MS t ^ a 19^ *i« S£ - » CRUISE SHIPS 'BtsiT •* “w -sr^ 'a -a* g-*Vit»cK ”i« s' a w t » 5E SCHOOL! H O W H IR IN G . M F T w at>i* 2 £< » « * ^ e3 i a m « M *i > r-^ *p«i» »**>«- ’■ ' a ' . Ex::e 3^. zh_s ' rtai =• 'r » ■=»•*« I k »'<» »r >r-fc' ^crc T'2.«- —-Saa. . 3 2 ; af'V 'T ^’cs ^ 'es» T»r»« 6^ CCS Forwi oh Graduate Education. Ca'coea- ere. CAU. MOW: ’ ' XV sK 5 n* »a=T! « irc .1 PMC s £4«> Me»jSB ^ » -we^ 206-736-0775 Ext._____ SD~!s nv irt W K « 'ijt n» SCS >M^ v-««s e »♦ « Sr*Dt tr'-ts 'laj v''" *9 b » m c o k -ti « a r tt» t a i ^ ae'Tit'tx* XT «-“» *r» •—rw i 'fc' ADAM'S MARK HOTEL -MT"-**! «1C ' 3 »m i( 'Zac i«cv«BnM '<-M Wit OtY Avenue and M onum ent Road wr ,«nt ,-:a-»f -F5 aD“Sia«jM (r ZU ^ arw ri. * w% ^ Saturday. O ctober 17 ; - * * < -tt m j '*=r* a P>ir ff» 4"»l-y242 M«»* ~iWi » • at f* *!-*-!« 9 ajn.-4 pjn. ^ ^ ^ ^ =»** *-»« afcsawai m • w i»4 « « k » tf U* s' }T*r I k « »% «4Ct ^ SM n m w WORKSHOPS r X - * : X zr x s n o c o r io '' ssc<^ a^c GALS call 976-4111 25 ctrf-i otr Enrs.-^. 'SM nlTiriw'h ^ TKw n Jlia* GUYS call 976-3111 •» I " 3 3 -'2 * X Z'^itz^ze SZuJ* r Eocc*ca ’• e ^ z r = rc 65 c e ^ rr5tOr S'C 5'2«-a -te SETS X 5 • Z»*-s S 'a 1 2 ^ X ^ 2 5 > 3-2 ^ esz ar>^ S ^ ^ z z ^ z s : ^ e 0 2 ^ Z * D r .*"1 I § «MC» •iWrBur* 2 «ac 4*^ lOVrws cM -aia fmc tf 2 I^y Z IC S r - c . r zorro^ze' ^e^cE aCT* r ra r « < j>* E^g'-^'esrr^ 2 0 2 •.^aine^aics **» '»ann'!iri«K %r S’ a ^E rcro*'^ =s.croo?* SCS 49sn«B • M *•« '«>'« Clark Park R. E. law**::** ^ • r » ' i * - 2 tap 2 r ^ Soc.a SD=rces esasTtJETiaw beghB * fcse a * .»« $$. » m eie ar ta* aeor jNVh- Renovation ’ CEAOu«rESC*ooiEao*TS*iKOFBiFeo«ioa-iB--4ajiL • W*ar *X* IxTtTM? : « ... t2*:x t’9sx Eff Scucsx»— I A 2 xrm -aj’TT* >t 4C 4.: -I J Zm" S2M -S4M Sr oftia 3— aMTi $2'^ X J2S5 X I Of Crsdwatt Sdioois at tfw u n x M ScacH r^r'TM 'aw «*faT«( S SS X j ^ i- A!! ar» joK^Kaes. laicfxxtni- “ IK V .' ^ '^ K " ■ ■• « 5: X S 2S ■-»• Hiri^ood firs. WjcstDncr. i-^W ' ly-ir-*r,WB< »»«M' Sttn» t 5 JC • ■ • Eioeiksc SccTjnrs ►*rx?»j ri» •*-■» par 3 ^ - 0 5 2 - »«» ». a •Vi warn

12 The Triangle October 16, 1987

next and most popular album, Reach the Beach, featured songs like “ One Thing” and “ Saved Cabaret Concert Previews: By Zero.” The album reached platinum status and these singles Red Hot Chilli Peppers... recieved video play on MTV and nationally identified the If your in the mood to see four name as the band. Their second band. wired gentlement play fast red album, entitled Freaky Styly, Although The Fixx have had hot funk, plan on attending the was produced by George Clin­ hit singles in the past few years, Chestnut Cabaret on Thursday ton and continued to gain suc­ their album releases have not October 22. The LA based band cess for the band. The single fared as well. The new album, Red Hot Chili Peppers will soon “True Men Don’t Kill R eaa, was billed as the end be arriving in Philadelphia. Coyotes” recieved air time on result to the rework of their This band, with front man MTV and established the band music. This seems to be a con- Anthony Kiedis, have been as “different.” 'tradiction in terms for the ,so known to perform with only This promises to be an terrific called, comeback album only in­ argile socks to keep them warm. show and a real eye opener. An cludes three new singles. These It promises to be interesting interview with the members of are “ Don’t Be Scared,” “Big evening of high powered ftink. Red Hot Chili Peppers will ap­ Wall” and “Rules And The Red Hot Chili Peppers pear in next weelcs issue of The Schemes.” The rest of the released their first album in Triangle and will be aired on album includes some of The 1984 which carried the same WKDU. Don’t miss the show! The Fixx in Concert Fixx’s greatest hits performed by Jonathan Horn album entitled React. The band live. The three new releases also O f The Triangle made an exclusive appearence failed to show any great change on Friday, October 2, perform­ in their sound. Although the What ever happened to The ing at Pulsations Entertainment new cuts were a little more Fixx? Many, including myself, Complex. This appearence was, upbeat, they basically reflected have been wondering where this a Philadelphia area exclusive, the same rythms anci sound band has been for the last few and marks their first tour in over qualities that are unmistakenly. years. Although their 1986 two years. The Fixx. release, Walkabout, included The Fixx first entered the Although I have been, and the singles “ Secret Separation” , music world with their debut will continue to be a Fixx fan, and “ Built For The Future” , its album Shuttered Room. Hits like I was truly frustrated by the been hard to find any footprints “Stand Or Fall” and “Red show. The music that they left by this band. Skies” came from this album played was excellent,'but they After several years of hiding. and demonstrated The Fixx’s only played for one and a half The Fixx have released a new unique back-beat style. Their hours. The show was very short, and it seemed that their Going Away for the weekend? encore made up one quarter of The Nighthawks the concert. Personally, I would Take the have been pissed had I paid The Nighthawks This Saturday Night $12.50 for a ticket. After the show I had a chance The Nighthawks will bring played with Muddy Water, B.B. to speak with Gy Cumin, the 29 their rock and roll heavy dose King, Johnnny Winter, Carl PENN-DC year old vocalist for The Fixx. of rythm and blues format to the Perkins and Greg Allman, who (Yes, this is an exclusive Main Line, West Philadelphia even played with the band in T riangle interview.) He area the weekend of October 16 1978. EXPRESS reflected on the history of the and 17. This band is know for play­ Philadelphia to Washington, DC nonstop. Bus band saying, “ We all sort of fell The Nighthawks, appearing ing sweet, hard and loud all at departs campus 5pm every Friday, Return bus into it...... we just happen to get with special guest Elvin Bishop, the same time. They combine notice.” Cumin also told me departs Washington on 6 pm Sunday. will perform at the 23 East the feeling of traditional blues that the band has been together Cabaret in Ardmore on Friday, with the energy and dynamic PENN/DREXEL student rate only $32 roundtrip for seven years and has only October 16th, then move their live performances of blues-rock. (Saves $14 over Amtrak!) changed members xmce. That act to the Chestnut Cabaret on was three years ago with the ad­ Saturday, October 17. Tickets Available at: dition of the stoic bassist, Dan Campus Comer, 203 S. 38th St., comer Walnut St. With a total of ten albums For information call the 23 East Continued on page 13 released, the Hawks have a Cabaret at 896-6420, or the Info: 386-0220 wealth of material and ex­ Chestnut Cabaret at 382-1201. Starts Friday, October 16. First Come First Serve electric factory concertsIh perience. The Nighthawks have

\f you've never heard of it, ask your folks. ' ^ . P o o n P 'R ichard’s

7 H I : N Cini ir=RN TH.n?CYA..CC'm.O-CHINA

Wll.l. St iHl: KH.K

MON OCT 19-8:45 PM DELIVERED ANY WAY FREE ADMISSION AND WHEN YOU WANT IT ThcChcstnutCABARET :Fresh Roasted Turkey :Sala(is by I lie [’ouiid :Freshly c'ooked Roastbeef :Lox. Whitelish an d H •rring and Cornedbeef :Bagels and Spreads l e t s . ’ : Soups :Hoagits :Club Sandwiches ;CoId FMatters :Chili

CATERING AVAILABLE i^fClAlGUfST ' /K /l 3 FO O T & 6 FO O T HOAGIES PAV ■'/« OVER 120 DIFFERENT ATTENTION BEERS TO GO WED OCT 21 9 30PM Call Now 222-1360 I f t h e y w o n ' t t e l l y o u a b o u t i t , S7MEM S9 NON MEM 38th & Walnut then you know it nw st he great. REVIVAL Next to Kelly & Cohen Purple Poision.' Out of the bathtub into fhe can, 2 i SCHjrH Jrd ST and onto the shelves of your favorite store. TtCKETS: TICKCTtON. ANO ALL MC AUTNOtlZED Discover if for yourself. TKKH ACiNCIfS, KM INK): t7*-HITS CALL lOCKOSSir LOCAL CALL) Wk*. OniJI»d t , 1^ 09. Co«.,p« S. (>fE 1 ■M 0-333-40S0 October 16, 1987 The Triangle 13 The Fixx Reviewed Clint Eastwood: Make My Dinner Continued from page 12 K. Browa. Cumin also regretably explained that the by Andrew J. Borislow beautiful hills and valleys of the tyard. An aquarium filled with going to show up. The nostalgic show was cut short only because Triangle Staff Writer Monterey Penninsula offset the imprinted matchbooks is sifted intention of eating dinner at the he was suffering from the flu mood and adds to the cozy through by tourists in search of Hogg’s Breath Inn was beginn­ and was having problems with It is not unusual for the mayor charm of the stone fireplaces a tangible remembrance of ing to wear off. Fortunately, I his voice. Although he sound­ of a small town to be a promi- and tables edged in directors Clint’s place. was in for a pleasant surprise. ed great on stage, the strain nant businessman in the com­ chairs. Both stone carved and A sense of anxiety and Kristina, the charming young could obviously be heard while munity, but it is unique to real hogs heads are outright tension is felt im­ hostess, promptly seated me by talking with him. Carmel, California to have a distinguishably prominent mediately as you find both a window looking outward to When The Fixx first entered mayor who has a stake in throughout the establishment. the courtyard. The floor shows yourself and everyone else the music scene, it seemed that everything from burgers to The pub is small yet adequate signs of age evidenced by the poking around comers and tur­ they had endless potential. blockbusters. for the seemingly heavy Sunday worn paths to the kitchen and ning their rubber necked heads Although the new singles will Mayor Clint Eastwood is co­ crowd of tourists and locals. in a constant search for Him. restrooms. The wooden fur­ undoubtably get air time. The owner, with business associate Two keenly alert and friendly When in town. He will niture was comfortable and Fixx still have much more Walter Becker; of the quaint bartenders serve up a continuous reportedly show up to greet seating for approximately sixty potential to live up to. Perhaps costal towns popular Hog’s flow of reasnably priced Cor­ was quickly filled. I was im­ customers two and three time a they should have spent more Breath Inn. Comfortably nich­ onas, Irish coffees, and cocktails mediately attended to by my week. The local Yellow Pages time in the studio before releas­ ed into the downstairs rear of a on an old wooden bar reminis­ casually attired waitress wear­ lists Clint Eastwood as “ Your ing a new album. In any event. jeweler and an art gallery, is a cent of any Eastwood western H ost.” ing silver sneakers, a denim The Fixx is still a brilliant but pub and restaurant separated by (The Outlaw Josey Wales comes Easing into the line for the skirt, and a loose white sweat­ perhaps stagnated band. The a peaceful courtyard. immediately to mind). first dinner seating at 5 p.m., I shirt. Cherry was perky and show was fantastic by normal Upon entering from a fenced Waitresses shuffle about serving sincere in her manner, as were was not the only guest to con­ standards, I just expected more. alleyway into the courtyard, the the patrons at the few tables in sider passing up a moderately the rest of Eastwood’s posse. This is a great band, and I ex­ prominent mural depicting the the bar and outside in the cour­ Continued on page 14 expensive dinner if Clint’s not pected great things. Five Rules On Dormitory Etiquette \ Two for One Cruises by Brian Daniszewski Receptionists working in an ur­ name and floor destination. Feel George Pickul ban environment, such as Univer­ free, if no one has already done William Tews sity City, are trained in the mar­ so, to appoint yourself elevator Student Specials Special to The Triangle tial arts and terrorist control. For captain. Remember, safety first! this reason, never argue when As elevator captain, it is your du­ While attending college, one your ID is requested upon en­ ty to test all buttons in the car, in­ doesn’t spend time in just the trance to the building. Always be cluding the alarm. Other duties classroom. As a matter of fact, courteous, and willingly display include weight capacity control, only a small percentage of time your ID (or a reasonable fac­ and leading passengers in group Z l j r \- A' Jl ' Jl - JJ - JL'_H ' J C is spent in the classroom. The simile) to your receptionist. singing (just to pass time). majority of college life is spent in Rule #2: Follow proper ele­ Rule #3: Follow proper emer­ the dormitory. For a student to be vator procedures gency evacuation procedures Since all rooms are found Many fire drills occur in the C ut the cost and double accepted into a residential living the fun this month aboard Lunch Cruises 12 - 2 pm Mon. - Sat. $ 13.95 atmosphere, he must first become above the ground floor, vertical dead of night. The safety con- the Spirit of Philadelphia transportaion is necessary to cious evacuee should have a drill 2 for 1 with student I.D. (for up to aquainted with the rules of dor­ for our fabulous lunch cruises or 6 individuals) includes our special mitory etiquette. reach one’s living quarters. Stu­ kit handy. This kit should consist ever popular moonlight party luncheon buffet Rule ^1: Know your recept­ dents, in their pursuit of ex­ of a brightly colored non­ cruises. Students receive two for one cruises by presenting their Moonlight Party Cruises flammable set of clothes, a gas 11 pm - 1:30 am Fri. & Sat. $ 12.00 ionist cellence prefer the elevator to the university I.D. Featuring two live stairs; it being the most mask, a flashlight, a glow in the 2 for 1 with student I.D. (must be Upon initial entrance into the bands, dancing and loads of spirit 21 years old, proper identification dormitory, it is a necessity to in­ sophisticated form of trans­ dark floor plan to use in your in the air, it’s a great way to cele­ includes snacks) troduce yourself to the recep­ portation. escape and a towel. It is a fire brate with friends. Call us today Not valid for groups or in coiyunction The elevator can be a great drill faux pas to wake your to book your reservations for our with any ouier discount tionist on duty. Be sure to inquire special student cruises this about family background, past place to meet people. When boar­ slumbering roommate in the m onthl For Reservations 923-1419 experiences, and if possible, ob­ ding an occupied elevator, it is ev^^St an acmal fire. Unless of proper etiquette to introduce tain a copy of their resume and Continued on page 14 last year’s income tax return. yourself to the other riders by the SPIRIT (J CPHILADELPHIA A tubiidiary of Cruise International

W HAT’S HOT? Flam in’ Caucasians f I k a t C a v ’s Announcing...

The New Kelly & Cohen Now Open for Dinner 2 3 4 Featuring the only “Just Beer" Bar on campus COME TRY OUR ♦ MESQUITE GRILL ♦ CAJUN SPECIALTIES D a y s - T o - G o ♦ PASTA DISHES ♦ BEER BAR: 7 Imported Beers ^v tap 4 Domestic Beers and over 140 bottled beers Wednesday, October 21tt- Look for Specials on Beer and Pood Beer on Tap K elly &

Heinekein Rolling Rock Whitebread Ale Cohen 9:00—2:00 Budweiser Guiness Stout Moosehead 58th & Walnut 586«2200 Lite St. Pauli Girl Molson hours: Mon - 5at. SAM - 2AM Miller Becks Sun. 9AM-12Midnight 14 The Triangle October 16, 1987

E t i q u e t t e use of bolt cutters. Remember, is also available. Continued from page 13 you are the guest, and as the guest An 11 a.m to 3 p.m. Sunday Segal reviews thriller course, you already happen to you have certain rights and Brunch is also quite popular, have a GPA of 4.0. In the event privilages. Stay as long as you and offers a variety of omelet­ by Steven D. Segal director Scott, displaying with that you can not find your room­ want; what is their’s is yours. tes, eggs, and sandwiches. Triangle Staff Writer flair his knack to create am­ mate, it is proper fire drill eti­ If these rules are not adhered Choices of omelettes include biance, films it in such a way quette to check the toe tags of the to by a student, and proper dor­ High Plain’s (plain). Thunder­ You’ve got to hand it to direc­ that makes for drastic contrast deceased for your roommate’s mitory etiquette is violated, he bolt (cheese), Lightfoot tor Ridley Scott; he really between the rich, upper class name. It is, however, another will not be accepted. As one can (mushroom), The Gauntlet knows how to create an at­ and the average, middle class. faux pas to show your elation clearly see, dormitory etiquette (green chile and sour cream), mosphere for a movie. In Alien, No matter how quaint the subur­ over your newly acquired GPA at can make or break the most im­ and Magnum Force (ham and the atmosphere was pure ban setting may seem; no mat­ this point in time. portant years in a college stu­ cheese). terror—in the depths of space ter how safe one might feel in Rule #4: Follow proper com­ dent’s life. Lunch also offers some ap­ with a deadly creature out for a secure downtown high rise, munal bathroom procedure propriately named entrees, all blood. There was the unnerving there is still danger lurking out It is commonly believed that include the soup of the day. feeling of claustrophobia. In there. The movie does have the bathroom is a private place. Continued from page 13 Aside from the Dirty Harry Blade Runner, a typically bor­ some very intense, suspenseful College students quickly learn Burger of your choice at $5.50 ing sci-fi venture, Scott painted moments which make for a first that is a falsehood. Due to the (cheese .30 extra), is the Sud­ a sleazy, smokey, overcrowded rate thriller, but the movie’s high quality and low starch con­ den Impact, a daring combina­ picture of a futuristic Los greatest asset is its characters tent of the cafeteria food, the tion of broiled polish sausage. Angeles, indeed the movie’s on­ and how true to real life they members of the floor make fre­ Clint.... Jack cheese and jalepeno pep­ ly point of interest. Then came seem. quent pilgrimages to the porcelain pers on a french roll. The Eiger Legend, a movie that, despite its The acting is first rate, too. god. It is proper in the college Sandwich is an aptly named many flaws, succeeded on its Tom Berenger (doing an ex­ dormitory to hold conversations Make My Dinner. mountain of roast beef. own level of visual wonder. If cellent Tony Danza imitation) with the occupant of the adjacent Hog's Breath Inn, San Carlos Eastwood has owned the nothing else, Ridley Scott can has been in a handful of other stall. Don’t be embarassed, it’s a and 5th Avenue, Carmel Califor­ Hog’s Breath Inn for fifteen create a strange atmosphere and films {The Big Chill, The Dogs great way to make new friends. nia. (408) 625-1044. No, Clint years and recently purchased a capture the audience’s imagina­ o f War and most recently, an Why waste the time? will not answer the phone. more intimate, fifty year old tion. With his latest film,5o- oscar nominated role in Pla­ It is improper bathroom pro­ Among the notable entrees on restaurant, the Mission Ranch. meone To Watch Over Me, ^ o tt toon, but never before has he cedure to add to the “ stall lit­ the dinner menu was the Dirty A dinner and piano bar are has once again created a unique been so likable and memorable. erature.” It is proper, however, Harry Burger, ground chuck featured seven nights a week. atmosphere, but this time, he Mimi Rogers (Tom Cruise’s to write critiques of the already with sauteed mushrooms, Though I did not have time to has gone further and given us wife) looks like a spitting image existing literary developments. Coogan’s Bluff, a 12 ounce dine in Mission Ranch, I am characters who develop during of Kelly McGillis and is very Rule #5: Proper use of rooms New York steak, and For a Few sure it joins the Hog’s Breath the course of the movie—real stunning indeed. The supporting other than your own Dollars More, a 16 ounce New Inn on the list of Must Do’s in people. cast consists of a few familiar One must venture into living York steak. I ordered the this Must See town of Carmel. Tom Berenger plays a faces and they, too, are spaces other than their own. An magnificient Chicken ’N And hopefully Clint will make Manhattan cop who has just exceptional. open door is always considered Whiskey dish. The entrees in­ your day. been promoted to detective. His Someone To Watch Over Me an invitation to enter a room> clude soup or salad, vegetables first job is to watch over a ends Ridley Scott’s bad streak Once inside the room introduce and baked potato or rice. H og’s Breath Inn, San Carlos and material witness to a murder of below-par movies {Blade yourself by name and room Specials are posted daily. Prices 5th Avenue, Carmel, California, (Mimi Rogers). During the Rimner, Legend). With this number. Once you’ve made range from $9.95 to $22.95 per (408)625-1044. No, Clint will not course of his protecting her, movie, he proves that he doesn’t friends feel free to eat any food entree. Appetizers and dessert answer the phone. Berenger natur^ly becomes at­ have to direct science fiction to which can be accessed without the tracted to her, to the dismay of make a good movie. Someone his wife. Thus, Someone To To Watch Over Me is a first rate Watch Over Me isn’t just a thriller that succeeds on every thriller, it’s also an interesting level and it is definitely worth romance. your time. The setting is New York, and

■ ^ SCIEIMCE & SPIRITUALITY The Bth Annual \ ' Yoga Research . Society * v Conference . • A m . #

Oct. 24-25 Philadelphia J f7th & Benjamin Franklin Parkway

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1987 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1987 Vijayendra Pratap Herbert Benson lohn Lilly Bernadette Roberts Arthur Young lannes Houck Sw Satchidananda Vijayendra Pratap (215) 923-1698 S -

- n .. .the entire conference, irx:l. th e S atu rd a y ev en in g program ai$KX)/ea. $ ! IFSR^CEISAVAILABLE...

n .. .a single day n S a t u r d a y o n ly (mci evening p»ogfami D Su n d a y on ly at $ 50/ea. $ ■ n .. .a single program ai$ 3& ea. $ I NAME OF s in g l e PROGRAM .______I (The dinnet and Swam Satcti idananda s lecture may be considered a single program. ( •'"cfosed is my check (P*y«bl*loVtX5A RESEARCH SOCIETY) I kJAUC I TOTALS I ADD RESS____ ( rwrefunds) MAIL TO: Yoga I CITY______Research Society ■. Read & I TELEPHONE i C a 625 Christian St Phila k . . . . PA 19147-2994 IVbu may r e , « e r i«. per«x., at (he Cartond o< Leners Booksttxe. « 7 S ou* S.rce., Phlto. of < « ,he tonlcr.nce oo Oct 24 • « , October 16, 1987 The Triangle 15

W e’re the central research Statistics, O perations and technology source for Research, Physics or Hum an the Bell operating com pa­ Factors Engineering. nies. Our areas of inspired W orking in the future is the research cover software place to b e—if you would developm ent, applied like to join us. research, network information systems, systems engineering, Sign up at the network planning services and equipm ent assessment. C areer Planning & Placem ent O ffice to We have opportunities in our northern and central New m eet our recruiters Jersey facilities for individuals o n c a m p u s , with BS, MS and PhD degrees N ovem ber 19 in C om puter or Electrical Engineering or Com puter Alternatively, send your Science who can help us resum e detailing your provide superior technology education and experience and im plem ent strategies that to: M anager, Technical Bell will allow the Bell operating Em ploym ent, Bell com panies to deliver Com m unications Research, Communications advanced iystejna to their D epartm ent 127/5438/87, Research custom ers. W e’re also looking 4B-130, ON 1300, Piscataw ay, for creative talent with PhD NJ 08854. An equal Communications Is our middle nam e degrees in M athem atics, opportunity em ployer. 16 The Triangle October 16, 1987

BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reathed JACK50N ^ ^ coNmmr moRv »37. THE QUI0IUN8 ky BiMy Hlektm* pnp: He'S fiCTUALLV KfiihteetJ mN6R in rr's U(;HT ON.

M W W s a w

careful. Look what happened to Cindy when she tried to get her ears pierced.”

s o m m c u m n s M iLO .w em K p we'K AT yimKMAN’s Tme, Bern mm" iNeep 0PU5. m

7 T w ^ - I "1)1 peopLeWkm/50 mrr's W W i 6!b IS A CUOSBP f IN YowANXtery CLoserr'’ V O / f SHOP / IF VA WANNA ANPI SAY, '^JACKie FReS^R 6H/WTPURFL€ mRK.WReumoN/ ^ , ifirmfiNUZi: sNOKKcemckeK/ Novn (?er miDwe: fT'S A MALKOUT/ PtCKBT UN6..ANP PONT t e r 5 CfO/ FOKeer w pa y p u b s for OCTOBBK/

"Glad to see you’ve selected shoulder pads. I foresee an evening of competitive, full-contact d a tin g .” October 16, 1987 The Triangle 17

B efore you choose a long distance sendee, take a close look.

You may be thinking about choosing one of the newer carriers over AT&T in order to save money. agyifi. |j , Since January 1987, AT&T’s rates have dropped more than 15% for direct-dialed out-of- state calls. So they’re lower than you probably realize. For infor­ m ation on specific rates, you can call us at 1 8 0 0 2 2 2 -0 3 0 0 . And AT&T offers clear long distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer service, and immediate credit for w rong numbers. Plus, you can use AT&T to call from anyw'here to anywhere, all over the United Slates and to over 250 countries. You might he surprised at how good a value AT&T really is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick up the phone.

AT&T The right choice. 18 The Triangle October 16, 1987

Drexel University invites you to an Autum n Harvest Semi-Formal

Sheldon Koenig/'T^)® ?l?9®QSlga® Rugby team wipes out St. Joseph’s by Joe Figlio own try zone. Eightman Andy Triangle Staff Writer Bruckner was right there to block the kick and fall on it in On Saturday, October 3, the the tryzone for the four points Drexel University Rugby Club (Jacovini kick). Next was played its first league match and ano^er three-point penalty kick third match of the season. The by jacovini. team was St. Joe’s and at Drexel’s first try came on a halftime they were leading 30 meter run by wing forward Drexel by a score of 10-7. DU’s Steve McDonnell on a pass from first three points came on a Rich Canazaro. The match end­ Willie Jacovini penalty kick. ed 28-10 in Drexel’s favor. In Tickets:$30.00 Students Drexel’s first try came after a B-side action, Drexel was also lineout when the scrum ag­ victorious with a 26-0 blowout $40.00 Administration/Facuity gressively pressured St. Joe’s of St. Joe’s B team. into a bad pass. Then Drexel’s next opponent is player/coach Tim O’hara quick­ East Stroudsburg. TTie match ly fell on the ball in the try zone will be played at 1:(X) p.m., On sale in the Main Building- for the four points. It was a tex­ tomorrow (Samrday, Oct. 17) tbook example of how to fall on on Drexel’s home field at 44th (11 am - 1 pm) a loose ball while defending and Haverford, adjacent to against any opposing players. Drexel’s Fieldhouse. Come and Main Desk at the Creese Student Center- The kick after M e d and the half cheer the team to their next ended. victory. (6 pm - 8 pm) October 13, 19&7 In the second half, the DU Next weekend, October ruggers came out strong. 23-25, the Rugby team will be Winger/kicker Willie Jacovini travelling to Florida to compete amassed nine more points to in the finals of the National Col­ bring his game total to twelve, legiate Sports Festival. The while St. Joe’s was unable to Ruggers won a tournament they score a single point in the se­ competed in last spring during Pro-Basketball cond half. Second half scoring spring break at Daytona Beach began with a penalty play when and have been invited back tc at its Best second-row scrummer Scott compete in the finals. The Minor scored on a pass from festival will be covered b> Watch the 1987-88 Six­ prop Stephen Blair (Jacovini ESPN and will be broadcast kick). Then DU pressured St. during the following week. ers battle the Nets in a Joe’s into kicking from their preseason clash and receive a 76er’s basket­ ball net,* courtesy of Clover and Huffy Sports. into the game For tickets call 339-7676 *First 2,000 fans. I Saturday, October 17th 8:00 pm at the Palestra

VS F ' /5r, ^ ' 5^^; Sheldon Koenig/lflto

< / October 16, 1987 The Triangle 19 Cross Country team having a banner year , DAEDALUS highest ever in this meet and while losing to Bucknell. 28:02-22nd). coming E.C.C. Champoinships, EDUCATION was indeed an indication of Last Saturday, the Dragons Other Dragon harriers com­ which Drexel will be hosting on ^SERVICES good things to come. travelled to Lafayette to engage peting this season are Erwin Saturday, November 7, 1987. Freshman power was the in additional dual meet action Beckert (best team finish, 6th, Belmont Plateau is located thought of the day as the against host Lafayette, Drexel Invitational), Ken five minutes from campus by Dragons travelled the following Bucknell, and Delaware. They Guerino (8th, Lafayette dual), car. Take the Schuylkill Ex­ week to Newark, Delaware to managed their first dual meet Bruce King (7th, Drexel Invita­ pressway West to the Mon­ run in the Delaware Invitational. win ever over Lafayette 21-37 tional), Greg MacDonald (8th tgomery Avenue exit. At the Rookie Kevin Cooke took top (low score wins) but were Drexel Invitational) and Erik bottom of the ramp, turn left and honors for the Dragons with an downed by Bucknell 17-45 and Schultz (9th, Trenton State follow Montgomery Avenue outstanding 27:25 effort* over Delaware 24-32. Silvia was Invitational). about a quarter mile to the first the tough Carpenter State Park again the number one man as he The Dragons will be at Bel­ road on the right. This is the en­ couse and finished 9th overall. finished 6th in 27:00. Robitaille mont Plateau this weekend for trance to the park and the park­ Silvia, feeling slightly under the and Behrmann went 2-3 with the Philadelphia Textile Invita­ ing lot will be straight ahead. weather, none the less was able 27:10 (10th) and 27:18 (14th) tional. Action starts at 1:30 p.m. Hope to see you there to run 27:27 and finish 10th in respectively. Frosh Cooke and for the ten team meet. Come out tomorrow! 215-44»-«311 the 60 man field. Robitaille, soph Jackson brought it home and support the cross country Behrman and Kyler rounded out for the Dragons (27:40-17th and team as they prepare for the up­ the top five (28:02-18th, 28:ll-23rd, 28:37-29th respec­ tively). This meet marked the second consecutive week that the Dragons had finished fourth in a nine team invitational. The trip to Trenton State the following weekend proved to be beer Ih t e i ^ Game dn ly ^^^ keg. the most rewarding one in Drex- el’s cross country history as the real as beer gets. Since not lieat-pasteurized, ||il^«^€Nwm iisHchfSnioo»^reait^^^ ^ Dragons snagged a second place jMWkM’lSemine Draft Is as realas th at lt% not beat-pasteurized team finish in the eight team in­ 19(0 nibst other beers in bottles and can^. Instead, cdd-ffiltered so vitational and brought home ii^ as Hch and smooth as onty real draft beer can be. their first team trophy ever. Leading the way for the Asl^asillgets. Dragons again was Silvia as he smoked the Washington’s Crossing State Park course in 26:16 and finished 3rd overall. Berhmann and RobitaiLe ran 2-3 for the Dragon harriers, clock­ ing 27:04 and 27:05 for 11th and 12th place respectively. Wagner moved back into the scoring with his fourth place team finish (27:18-17th overall) with Kyler rounding out the top five, finishing 22nd in 27:40. The Dragons first appearance on their home turf came at the Drexel Invitational. For the uninformed, the Drexel home course is the famous Belmont Plateau in Philadelphia’s Fair- mount Park. The ‘Plateau’ had been rated by many experts as one of the most difficult cross country courses in America. The harriers responded to the home ‘crowd’, estimated 20 or so faithful, with another second place team finish behind East Coast Conference rival and na­ tional powerhouse Bucknell University. Silvia, the sophomore sensation led the way again as he clocked a fine 27:39 for a 17th place finish overall. Steady senior Behrmann ran 27:47 for 20th with freshman Cooke notching 23rd place with 28:26 for the five mile course. Sophomore Mike Jackson made his first ap­ pearance in the top five with his 28:27 clocking, good for 24th place. Soph Bart Wagner round­ ed out the Dragon scoring with a 29:20 clocking, good for 29th overall. The Dragons were without the services of seniors Brent Kyler and Chris Robitaille. Kyler was possibly lost for the season with a stress fracture of his foot and Robitaille was felled by the flu. Despite their absence, the Dragons managed to come away from the meet with a 4-1 dual 4- meet record as they defeated Trenton State, Textile, Delaware State, and Widener r m m m L

The Triangle October 16, 1987 V olleyball team w ins p air

Swimming Preview by Jim Bruno O f The Triangle R ecord o f The Drexel Volleyball team took a giant step closer to the E.C.C. playoffs with an im­ Excellence pressive double-header victory This is the first in a series of on Saturday. In the first match, previews of winter sports. the Lady Dragons avenged a Not many coaches at Drexel, or loss earlier in the season by in the country for that matter, can beating Lehigh 3-1. Sophmore boast a 28-3 lifetime record as a Lucienne Baptiste ruled the net head Goach. Head coach Barb and recorded 17 kills. Chris Kilgour can. In her first three I Bull, a freshman phenom, con­ years as head coach for the Drex­ el women’s swimming team, she tinued to impress with 15 kills. has produced three E.C.C. cham- The steady sisters, Carol and poinship teams. Last year, the Cheryl Cavanaugh, each knock­ team had a 9-1 overall record ed in three service aces. with a 5-0 record in E.C.C. In Drexel’s second match of meets. the day they disposed of Bucknell by a score of 3-1. Carol Cavanaugh had three more aces along with six digs, eight kills, and two block Sheldon Koenig/7)js assists. Lucienne Baptiste con­ tinued her strong net play with they average 2 service aces per against LaSalle on Tuesday. three conference wins, Bull had three block assists and two block game, and 10.3 kills per game. Volleyball Notes: The E.C.C. a .401 hitting percentage and a solos. Chris Bull added another In E.C.C. play,'the team has a has named Drexel outside hit­ 2.6 dig average. She now ranks 16 kills. 4-1 record with only two league ter Chris Bull as their Player-of- second in the conference in hit­ After 14 matches and 50 matches left. Next up is the the-Week, for the week ending ting percentage (.307) and third games, the Lady Dragons now Delaware Tournament this October 12. During last week’s in the conference with a 3.03 have a 10-4 record. As a team. weekend, with a home match four matches, which included kill average. X-Country update Injuries slow Dragons by Ken Guerino note was the fact that this meet by Jim Bruno Dragons’ only score. In the Special to The Triangle marked the first time that the O f The Triangle middle of the second half, Steve Dragon’s beat such cross coun­ Keppler passed to Andy Barat When autumin finally rolls try powerhouses as Millersville, The injury-plagued Drexel who scored the tying goal. For To continue with her winning around, certain thought come to West Chester, and Lafayette. soccer team played to a tough fi-eshman Andy Barat, it was the ways, Coach Kilgour will have to the college student’s mind; the Leading the way for the harriers 1-1 tie with Delaware last Satur­ first goal of his collegiate make up for the loss of two star start of a new school year, of Coach Jack Mager was day. The tie put the Dragons’ career. Freshman Steve Keppler performers. Mary Henningsen fraternity parties, big-time col­ sophomore Dave Sivia, who and Lisa McCarthy practically E.C.C. record at 2-2-1. added to his strong season with rewrote the record books while lege football (ha, ha), cross­ turned in a fine 27:11 time, All considered, the players the assist. Keppler now has they were here, but both were lost country- what!!? Cross Coun­ good for 14th place in the 98 available played well. The team three goals and two assists on to graduation. A large group of try? The 1987 edition of the man field. Senior Chris sorely misses two of its seniors the year. Goaltender Dan freshman, along with some ex­ Drexel cross country team is Robitaille ran 28:01 over the and team leaders. Captain Gerry McKendry allowed an early cellent upperclassmen, will have one of the best kept secrets on five mile course and finished in Frey missed the game because Delaware goal, then he settled to continue the success. this campus. Despite their win­ 32nd place. Another senior, of a hip pointer injury, and All- down to keep the game tied Seniors Peggy Manley and ning record, the dozen squad Greg Behrmann, clocked 28:07 American candidate Peter throughout two overtime Julie Krosnowsld will be called members toil in relative obscuri­ with senior Brent Kyler right Gacser continued to be out of periods. Drexel kept the upon to lead the team this year, ty. This article is intended to behind him in 28:08 to finish action with a pulled quadricept. pressure on throughout the end foosnowski specializes in the bring you up to date on the 35th and 36th respectively. Fifth 1650 yard freestyle, while This forced head coach Johnson of the game. Shots on goal were squad’s performance thus far Manley is strong in the freestyle man for the Dragons was Bowie to start five ft'eshman and 19-6 in favor of Drexel. middle distances. Senior Carolyn this season. sophomore Bart Wagner who a transfer player. The coach did The good news is that both Taylor returns as the school It all started off in September carded a fine 28:19 to round out get a chance to check out some Gacser and Frey should return record holder in the 200 fly. at the Lafayette Invitational with the Drexel scoring places. The new players, but experience tomorrow as the team travels to Some freshmen that expect to the Dragon’s placing fourth in fourth place finish was Drexel’s would be preferred as the Hofstra. Wednesday is a big make an impact are Cathy the nine team field. Of historical See Cross Country on p. 19. Dragons try to secure a playoff home game for Drexel as they Meehan, Lynne Albertelli, Kris spot. take on the always tough Tex­ Lapman, and Jackie Sharp. Two of Drexel’s new players tile. The Textile game will start Coach Kilgour also has high Parents’ Day crowd were responsible for the at 3:30 at Drexel Field. hopes for junior transfer Molly Bizzarri, who was a Junior Col­ lege National Champion in welcomes field hockey Special to The Triangle . . . ^ , diving. had three saves. For the game. Upcoming Home Games Overall, this team should be The Drexel Field Hockey Drexel outshot Towson 10 shots dominant once again. With all of team played to a double over­ to two. the new talent, Drexel should Fri. Oct. 16 Tennis vs. Swarthmore 3 p.m. time tie at the hands of Towson Next up for the Field Hockey continue to be strong in medleys Mon. Oct. 19 Field Hockey vs. Longwood 4 p.m. and long distance races. The State. A large ‘Parents Day’ team is an away contest at Tue. Oct. 20 Volleyball vs. LaSalle 7 p.m. freestyle relay may be the only crowd cheered the team to a 1-1 Georgetown today. On Mon­ weakness, but an abXindance of tie. day, the team returns home for Tennis vs. St. Joseph’s 3 p.m. Dayna Shomer scored the talent may make up for that. The a game against Longwood Col­ Wed. Oct. 21 Soccer vs. Textile 3 p.m. competition, especially from lone Drexel goal on a pass from lege. At this point of the season, Thur. Oct. 22 Volleyball vs. Fordham 5 p.m. E.C.C. rival Buclmell, will tough Renee Bucci. The goaltending Renee Bucci leads the team with once again, but Coach Kilgour duties were split between Angie three goals and three assists. Volleyball vs. Seton Hall 7 p.m. will be looking to continue her Hergenroeder, who had one Dayna Shomer is a c lo ^ second winning ways. save, and Betsy Cooper, who with three goals and two assists.