Volume 64, TRNumber 10 NGLE December 2. I9S8

Survey says..!

A research methods class H idden donation secured food contract recently surveyed a select sample of Drexel students in by Sophong Muy did not have the money to pay for Doelp was the University offi­ ty" an effort to find out their Triani^le Staff Writer it. cial responsible for the bidding After conferring with Vice feelings about such diverse Wood, which held the contract process. President for Administnition John topics as the usefulness of M.W. Wood, the University’s at the time, offered to help Neither Saga nor ARA were McCullough, Doelp acknowl­ the Macintosh, restructuring food contractor, was awarded finance the expansion, according informed of Wood’s “donation” edged the "food service commit­ of the Co-op program, and another three year contract in to University Business Manager during the bidding process, tee did not wv)rk with the finan­ the existence of the Drexel 1987 because of the quality of its Peter Doelp. according to spokesmen for those cial affairs of the proposal” shaft. Can you guess the food, cleanliness of the area, cus­ The offer was. of course, con­ companies. Several members of because “it was a confidential results? Story on page 4. tomer service, and the effective­ tingent on Wood receiving the the advisory Food Service matter.” ness of its presentations in com­ new contract. Committee also said they were “ It required experience to petition with four other firms. “They donated some funds to unaware of the situation. interpret that kind of knowledge.” Another reason Wood was renovate the old MacAlister Hall Doelp refused to say whether he added, "... it has been a tradi­ Fatal awarded the contract, however, dining room,” Doelp said. “Wood the other companies were aware tion.” was apparently not a matter of worked with [Food Service! in of the donation or if the donation “The food committee was only attraction competition. planning in [the renovation of the was part of the bid. there to decide for the best food The last bid was conducted in new dining room). They have “I'm not going to say any­ program among the five ven­ A recently published the spring of 1987, involving five designed teams that worked with thing,” he said, “that’s confiden­ dors," McCullough concurred. study by two Drexel profes­ companies; M.W. Wood, ARA us.” tial information. They made a “That was their task." sors has found that married Service Inc. Terminal, SAGA “Drexel decides where they contribution that helped the However, the evaluation of the women with full-time jobs Food Service (now known as want to use the funds,” he added. University build on a food facili­ See DUKS on page 3 are more likely to commit Marriott), SEILERS, and DAKA. murder than their o represent all factions of the stay-at-home counterparts. University in the bidding process, They are not, however, more a Food Service Committee com­ Soviet delegation to visit D rexel likely to kill themselves. For posed of students, faculty and full details see page 9. administrators was formed earlier by Joe Saunders management and organizational t;oon the People’s Republic of that year. of The Triangle science. “We can add to the inter­ China. For the purposes of this arti­ national flavor of the city, and “I think it’s great that the two cle, the largest three of the five Drexel will host an interna­ publicize Drexel.” countries are exchanging delega­ Why a greek? companies were interviewed: tional conference of American Wiener, who brought Drexel tions on an educational level •W(Tod, ARA. and SAGA. and Soviet educators next into the program, said she got instead of just the state level," Is the fraternal system a As Drexel’s current food ser­ Thursday as part of a week long involved in the project through said Greg Proshmuskin, 20, a conduit to a better perspec­ vice company, said Wood manag­ conference in Philadelphia that her contacts with the American junior majoring in International tive on life, leadership abili­ er John D. Hovanec, “Wood con­ will feature attendance by Center for International Area Studies and one of three ty, and greater interpersonal tinues to serve the needs of the President Ronald Reagan and Leadership (ACIL). ACIL is a University students to interpret relationships, or simply University." President-elect George Bush, and non-profit organization that for the delegates. superficial social structures? And what is that need? a live satellite broadcast by brings together young business, Proshmuskin, who has lived in The greeks answer in a col­ In the fall of ’87, officials General Secretary Mikhail cultural, and artistic leaders. the United States for about 10 umn on page 13. Also, find determined that, because of the Gorbachev. Currently, the program includes years after leaving the Soviet out the secret that could steal current and projected growth of “It’s a good opportunity for us the Soviet Union. Finland, Union with his family, teaches Christmas, from Santa’s psy­ residential students at the to join in with other groups in Hungary. Mexico. Canada, west­ Russian to freshmen at Drexel. chotherapy. University, Drexel needed to Philadelphia,” said Dr. Joan ern Europe, East Germany, Although there are no expand its cafeteria space, but Wiener, assistant professor of Poland, Czechoslovakia, and See RUSSIA on page 5 A Cinematic Carol M acFair III, new developm ents in com puters Once again it’s Christmas time. Special to The Triangle ule of seminars and guest speak­ puter animation. megabytes, or roughly 2(X) disks, There are plenty of ers is being developed to provide Again this year, the group’s MacFair II included an aca­ movies that you can find. The DUsers. the student more entertainment and instruc­ large public domain library will demic court, a place for universi­ In the local cinemas on Macintosh Users’ Group, recent­ tion for attendees, Jacquet said. be available at the fair. At ty professors and staff to demon­ the silver screen. ly announced their plans to spon­ Tentative seminars already MacFair II, the public domain strate their own work on the Read about them on page sor MacFair III. Scheduled to planned include information on library consisted of slightly more Macintosh. Included in this area sixteen. take place on April 8th, 1989, viruses, HyperCard development, than thirty megabytes of soft­ was an electronic bulletin board MacFair III is the latest in a desktop publishing, and program­ ware. The cunent library is now service sponsored by Tim series of biennial Macintosh ming techniques. Additional film 90 megabytes, and Jacquet esti­ LaBorie of the Hagerty Library, exhibitions sponsored by the and video presentations will fea­ mated the size of the library at as well as other examples of the group. ture new developments in com­ MacFair III at well over 150 See MacFair on page 2 Bouncing In April of 1985 the group sponsored MacFair I, which drew along nicely approximately 4,000 people and The Lady Dragons, last featured Andy Hertzfeld and Apple Pi president wins IFA post year’s ECC champions, Susan Kare, two of the original Macintosh team members from started another winning sea­ by Randy Dalmas six months to coincide with the is to begin working with Drexel’s son by defeating the Loyala Apple. In 1987 the DUsers held MacFair II, which boasted an Trian}>le Staff Writer co-op cycle. administration more closely to Greyhounds, who seemed to First among Schickling’s avoid problems he has seen in the be a bit sluggish Wednesday attendance of more than 6,000 people and showcased the The Intra Fraternity duties as president are to appoint past. night. For more sports, pass Association (IFA) elected next chairmen to the nine IFA com­ “I’d like the IFA board to have over to the back page. arrivals of the Macintosh SE and the Mac II. term’s officers last Monday in mittees for areas such as athlet­ more say in the administration [of MacFair III promises to con­ “the toughest election I’ve seen ics, rush, and social events. fraternity life|,” he said, explain­ tinue the trends of the past, in three and a half years”, said “I’d like to represent every ing that the decisions of the Dean Index according to Frank Jacquet, exec­ IFA president-elect Steve house [in these positions), and of Students Office to suspend or utive coordinator, with an expect­ Schickling. not be biased about anything,” punish some houses is not dis­ Weather 2 ed increa.se in both attendance According to Schickling, the Schickling said of his choices for cussed with the IFA council until Exam schedule 5 and events. Plans include the voting for the Vice-President and these offices. He added that he is after the fact. Features 8 attendance of more than 60 Recording Secretary were tied considering some of the candi­ Continuing the TownWatch Ed-op 12 Macintosh developers demon­ twice before a decision by the dates in the election as possible program, run by the fraternities Classifieds 14 strating the latest in Macintosh IFA board to break the deadlock chairmen because “they showed on campus, is another concern Entertainment 16 hardware and software. was finally made. Officers-elect great concern for being involved Schickling will have when he reaches office. TownWatch has Comics 20 In addition to the increased will officially begin their duties in the IFA.” become a banner program for the Sports 24 developer exhibit, a larger sched­ after the final day of finals this One of Schickling’s first goals term. They\will serve for the next when he assumes office, he said. See IFA on p9 ge 4 The Triangle November 18,1988

P hiladelphia job fair to feature industry giants

by Jack Persico senting over 3,000 potential agencies, including the Internal Delaware Valley, ONT has dents have been offered jobs on Triangle Staff Writer career positions. Revenue Service, the Air Force, become so successful that it is the spot, Rothwell said. The participating companies the Army Corps of Engineers, the now a nationwide event, accord­ a I s o , seminars will be held On December 28 and 29, The are among the most well-known Department of Labor, and the ing to organizers. throughout the day concerning Greater Philadelphia Chamber of in many Helds: large corporations Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. “We receive support for ONT resume preparation, job strategy, Commerce will hold its 23rd (Cigna, IBM); banks (Fidelity, According to ONT Executive from areas all over the country,” corporate culture, and possible annual job recruitment confer­ Provident); utilities (PECO, Director Patricia Smith, the pro­ said Chairperson Amy Rothwell. careers for liberal arts students. ence, Operation Native Talent PGW); insurance (Penn Mutual, gram “has been the country’s “Many colleges organize car In addition, there will be in-depth (ONT), at the Wyndham Franklin Allstate); industry (Rohm and largest and most successful job pools so their students can travel seminars targeting positions in Plaza Hotel. It’s an opportunity Haas, Johnson & Johnson, fair for years. Employers find it to Philadelphia to participate in the insurance field. for both graduate and undergrad­ McNeil Pharmaceutical); and to be a cost-effective placement ONT” This is an ideal opportunity for uate college students to interview many others. Also participating service, and applicants relish the At the fair, participants receive seniors to get a head start on with nearly 100 companies repre- are a large number of federal opportunity to interview with a handbook that summarizes each finding a career. Graduates often such a wide variety of firms in company and the positions it has realize too late that a college one setting.” to offer, then line up at booths to degree is not a guarantee of a MacFair III broadening Last year’s ONT attracted briefly interview with company successful career. ONT will take over 6,500 college students and representatives, with the possibil­ place on December 28 and 29 recent graduates. Smith said. ity of a more in-depth session from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the software, hardware horizons Although the primary objective is later that day in the company’s Wyndham Franklin Plaza Hotel. MacFair from page 1 increasing in intensity over the to retain local talent in the private hotel suite. Some stu­ Admission is free. Macintosh’s uses in academia. A last few months. There is a staff larger academic court featuring a of 11 coordinators, all of whom wider variety of subjects and are members of the DUsers. applications is being developed Besides Jacquet, the central staff Triangle 5 D ay F orecast for MacFair III. is made up of Bryan Chamock, At last year’s fair, several public domain and finance coor­ thousand dollars worth of prizes dinator; Saverio Mercurio, devel­ oper relations; Dave Dubin, sem­ were given away, including Today: Mostly sunny and cold, with games, drawing programs, busi­ inar coordinator; Seth Grenald, highs around 40. ness applications, and hardware. public relations; Paul Siu and First prize was a brand new George Talbot, gaming coordina­ Saturday: Fair, lows 25 to 30, highs in Macintosh SE donated by Apple. tors; Mike Knauer, public the mid 40’s. Jacquet said this year’s prizes domain exchange coordinator; will be “just as exciting with Jon Dunnevant, security coordi­ Chance of a shower, lows 30 even more winner^ than before.” nator; Stephen Marcus, senior Sunday: Like previous MacFairs, this advisor; and Adam Turoff, pro­ to 35, highs in the low 50’s. year’s event is co-sponsored by gram coordinator. The DUsers, Drexel, and Apple Admission is open to Monday: Fair, lows 25 to 30, highs in Computer. In addition, the University students, faculty, and the mid 40’s. University of Pennsylvania’s staff are welcome to become Computer Resource Center is involved in the planning and exe­ Long Range Forecast: Low of 30, high of being invited to help sponsor the cution of the Fair. For more 45, with precipitation above fair. information call the DUsers at normal. Work on MacFair III began in 895-2573, or visit their office at April of 1988 and has been 3026 MacAlister Hall.

NGLE Drexel University Store Holiday Sale

Established in 1926 JOE SAUNDERS, Editor DAVID CHARTIER, Operations Manager BRIAN R. GOODMAN SUSAN J. TALBUTT Editorial Page Editor ^ Sports Editor SAVE! STACEY CROWN MATT LYNCH SAVE! Features Editor Photography Editor P 2(F/a em­ ail items* iiT GARY ROSENZWEIG PAUL ESENWEIN tliestcare. Entertainment Editor Classifieds Manager STAFF Adrien Alhitz, Javier Aguilar, Diana Black, Laura Bohnak, ^.6th,7th^8tii& 9U i Paul Bohnak, Rodney Boleyn, Samantha Brown, Chuck 8:45a»itLtfl7p.m< Browne, Richard Chandler, Yung Chen, Ben Cohen, Ron and Dec. 12th Cosgrove, Mike Coyne, Steve Cranmer, Randy Dalmas, Mark Davidson, Colin Dyckman, Kevin Fosko, Lisa Gerson, Gary 8:45 a.nL til 5 pan. O Gilliam, Robert Goldberg, Mark Guerrisi, Rodney Hyon, S p e c ia l A ttF o d io n : Stephen Marcus, Darryl Maronic, Steve Mastrogiovanni, Kevin a a n t a w iS Ik» m a k in g a g u e s t C McGuire, Debbie Monaghan, Tim Mulhern, Sophong Muy, ’^-^pfssrance Iram 12:00 to 2^00 pm Thomas Palm, Jack Persico, Bob Pritchett, Jeff Promish, Gre g (Ml ih 0 S a le Dftys. H a v n y cn ir Rosen, Steve Segal, Stuart Siegel, John Sliwa, W.A. Smith, Jon picture taJken with Sai^,oom pilm eiitsof th^ Steward, Mike Tirenin, Pete Tocci, Manny Vander-Vennen, Sima Unlveisit)^ Store. Vasa

Copyright 1988, The during the academic year Triangle. No work herein except during examinations may be reproduced in any and vacation periods. form, in whole or in part, Subscriptions may be M n without the written consent of ordered for $20 for six months the Editor. Opinions at 32nd & Chestnut Sts., expressed within are not nec­ Philadelphia, PA 19104. essarily those of The Triangle Display and classified adver­ Cosne aikd save at the University ^are Holiday SaleH or Drexel University. tising may be placed at the M«0( tMDlmiMl IhrMWiiF Omm tUtm- The Triangle is published same address. S«ln tm i U»p«rlmM

BMsinesiSv,(215) 222-OSUO. , . . News; (2 J 5) .ii9.5-2585 December 2,1988 The Triangle

H igh anxiety m arks D rexel Contract causes questions

Dt'FS from pagel .serve." program m ing team victory food's quality did Drexel chose not accurately show Wood, he said, on the product that “how much money Special to The Trian^’le hidden data. A solution was match would have been a would be delivered, it costs to operate scored as either correct or photo finish. Dickinson's according to a com­ Ithe renovation 1,” In a nail-biting clifnianger incorrect, with teams allowed solution was correct, however mittee member who as one aspect of the worthy of the Philadelphia to resubmit solutions. Each Drexel's was not. The prob­ asked not to be e V a 1 u a t i o n . Eagles, DrexePs student pro­ incorrect submission added lem, which asked the user to identified. H owever, he gramming team qualified for twenty penalty minutes to a write an expression and “It was surpris­ refused to divulge international competition by team's overall score, with team assignment handling a portion ing to find that the how much Wood finishing second in the I 1th ranking based first on the num­ of a simple compiler for a food currently had offered the Annual ACM Allegheny ber of problems solved, then on stack-based machine, was served at Drexel is \.P. Mc('iillout>h University at the Regional Programming total time spent in solving correctly solved except that absolutely horren­ ('oncurs with Doelp time. Competition. They now those problems. the program neglected to print dous compared to A\ccording to advance to the “Final 24.” at Drexel got on the board the "halt" instruction as its the food that had been prepared Mike Noonan, assistant business the ACM International early, posting a correct solution last action. Drexel diagnosed during the bidding," she said. manager, in addition to the dona­ Scholastic Programming after 38 minutes. Incredibly, the problem, and submitted a “Also, the service of the tion, Wood offered opportunities Contest, to be held in Delaware and Penn were correct version moments later. employees during the evaluation such as: mini-maxi specials, dif­ Louisville, Kentucky on Feb. already ahead of Drexel, with When the solution was judged at Temple University was much ferent promotions at the dragon 22, 1988. This marks the fourth correct solutions posted at the correct, it was clear that no better compared to the service stand, and daily specials at the time in the last five years that :30 and :34 marks, respectively. other team could catch here now. The people were 32nd St. South. Also in the pro­ Drexel has sent a team to the Drexel took the lead 16 min­ Dickinson, Drexel (who friendlier.” posal was caterings, banquets, International Finals. The top utes later by posting a second trailed by 31 minutes), or When John Hanovec, Wood's the board plan, cash, and faculty. two teams in each of the correct solution. Over the next Penn. During the last hour, food service manager, was asked The other companies refused ACM's 12 regions advance to two hours, the lead changed three other teams managed to if Wood will resubinit its con­ to comment further to preserve a the International Finals. hands between Penn. Drexel, solve the complete set of 6 tract, he answered, “we serve as chance at succeeding in the next Drexel’s team consists of and Dickinson several times. problems. No other team long as the University asks us to bid, according to spokesmen. senior mathematics major Evan By 4:(K), the three competitors solved more than 4 problems. Simpson, computer science each had 5 correct submissions. The competing teams, list­ majors pre-junior Frank Drexel had a slight lead (5 min­ ed in order of finish, were: Jacquette, sophomore Get>rge utes) over Dickinson, who Dickinson, Drexel, Penn. French co-ops available Talbot, and graduate student enjoyed a wide time margin Delaware, Lock Haven. Xiao-Tian Hu. Computer sci­ over Penn because of several Swarthmore (all with six solu­ by Bob Pritchett entering the first time job market. ence senior Paul Franz is the incorrect submissions by Penn. tions). Trenton State, Triani^le Staff Writer Drexel is currently involved in team's alternate member. At 4:15, Penn submitted its Bucknell, St. Joseph's (4 solu­ an exchange program with Ecole The competition lasted from sixth correct solution, and took tions each). West Chester, The advance of technology des Mines in Paris, France, which 1:21 to 6:00 p.m. Teams con­ the lead. There was nothing Dickinson’s #2 team, and the growing size of large cor­ will provide an opportunity for a sisting of four members each more for Penn to do except Millersville, Susquehanna, porations has led to the reduction number of students from each were given six programming wait and see if any other team Rutgers-Camden, County of international boundaries in country to work for 3-6 tnonths problems, and one IBM PS/2 could solve 6 problems. By College of Morris, Temple, today's business industries. abroad. Arms said. with which to develop solu­ 4:40, Dickinson had submitted Scranton, Shippensburg, Multi-national corporations Drexel engineering students tions, using Borland its sixth solution. Four and a Albright, LaSalle, and abound and few companies today have the opportunity to work in International's Turbo Pascal half minutes later, Drexel sub­ Monmouth. have no international ties. An one of Ecole des Mines 18 5.0. Solutions were submitted mitted its sixth solution. If each understanding of foreign lan­ research centers which have con­ to judges who tested them with had been judged correct, the guage and culture is fast becom­ nections with more than 150 ing a valuable asset for those See FRENCH on pufie^ I ir You already know liow to w rite for The Triangle! If you have ever used your Macintosh to write a paper or create a graphic, then you already possess the capabilities used at The Triangle to produce a first-rate college newspaper. Additionally, the experience you get is real, something you can show a recruiter, not just tell them about Thinking of going on for further schooling after Drexel? Then think about exhibiting work you have done, not ideas you plan to act on. Besides, you can get free food, show passes, a chance to see the Bloom County strips weeks before they're printed, and working for The Triangle is the best excuse for procrastination y e t First Meeting of Winter Term: Tuesday, January 3rd, 1988 MacAlister Hall Room 3014, at 6:30 pm.

( a 1 Tl)e IViangle December,2,1988

Survey m easures student satisfaction Student dies in car accident

Ify William J. Malampy 1988 and continuing through the class to weed out any redun­ Trianf^le Staff Report time together. Diana was the Triangle Staff Writer December I, 1988 students par­ dancy and to shorten the survey kind of person who could lift ticipating in the Research form. The questions were then During a time of the year your spirits with a smile. She Commencing with the hiring Methods course will be polling organized into a simple logical such as this, when we're sup­ was as beautiful a person on the of Drexel's new President, around campus many undergrad­ syntax, printed, copied and posed to feel joyous about the inside as she was outside. She Richard Breslin, many members uate students to record their returned to the students for the holidays, it seems all the more had a beautiful, generous per­ In the Drexel community antici­ responses to a survey that touch­ sampling process to begin. The tragic when an accident takes a sonality that touched everyone pate ample and rapid change. es on a variety of Drexel students then signed up for a two friepd away. Last Tuesday, who knew her. Our relationship Upon his arrival at Drexel Concerns. The students working hour time period and personally Nov. 22, Diana R. Downey, 18, progressed to the point where I President Breslin has instituted with their instructor Dr. Patrica selected a location at random on a freshman in the College of realized that she was the girl I committees, panels, and review Passuth of the/PSA department campus to issue the surveys. Science was involved in an was going to marry and spend boards to get a clear and accurate choose to devote their efforts to The results of the individual automobile accident while the rest of my life with,,,. I'm picture of the present status of Drexel’s concerns because of the student surveys were processed home in Ulysses, PA, for the just happy that I was able to Drexel’s social, economic, and opportunity to pass their findings by the student handling the sur­ Thanksgiving break. She suf­ share these past two months educational facilities. along to one of President vey. The overall collection of the fered a head injury and, while with her. She was special. There In response to this students Breslin's panels, which inadver­ survey were processed by in the hospital and showing was no mistaking that....she was involved in the course, Research tently could effect the panels out­ Professor Passuth. The prelimi­ positive signs of progressive very special.” Methods, being offered by the come. nary results are as follows, the recovery, passed away early For those wanting to pay Department of Psychology, The process began by students results should be interpreted cau­ Thursday morning. Funeral ser­ their respects to Diana, a memo­ Sociology, and Anthropology, developing key questions in their tiously because the sample is not vices were held at the Ulysses rial service has been arranged within the College of Humanities specific area of interest and con­ totally random, and the sample Baptist Church on Saturday, by Rev. Ruth Woodlen of the and Social Sciences, are putting cern about Drexel. After the size is very small with only 60 of Nov, 26, Many of Diana’s Asbury Ministry, set for next their classroom experiences to questions were collected they 140 surveys analyzed. friends were there to pay their Tuesday at 5:00 at the Living work. were pooled together and a com­ respects to her and her family. Arts Lounge in Creese. For Beginning on November 29, plete overview was presented to Year at Drexel University? The University also formally more information, contact Rev. Senior 14 23% sent condolences and to the Woodland at the Ministry, 895- Junior 10 17% Downey family, including a 2522. Pre-Junior 13 22% personal sympathy letter from N ew president at IFA Sophomore 15 25% President Breslin. “Diana was the kind of per­ IFA from page 1 be continuing to improve frater­ Freshman 08 13% University College 0 0% son who would always wear a fraternity system as a display of nity relations with the communi­ friendly smile. She was always^ their civic contributions, he said. ty and on campus, according to Was a Macintosh a necessary willing and never too busy to^ He added that he hopes to have former IFA President Joe Bondi. requirement for course work? help others,” reflected Scott more involvement from each Although Bondi said that IFA Yes 48% Parker, Diana's boyfriend, “We house to keep the program* strong relations with the administration No 52% met on the second day of and well-staffed. are very good, and that it “looked school and, because we lived “I’d hate to see that go down pretty favorably on our work”, Have you found that, without on the same floor (of Calhoun the tubes," he said. community relations need Hall], eventually became very Also on Schickling’s list for improvement over the next year. See SURVEY on page 5 close. We spent all of our free Diana R. Downev projects during his term in office This includes enforcing the new is to create closer ties to the AFC social policy begun in the sum­ (Alumni Fraternity Council), mer to control drinking during made up of Drexel fraternity fraternity parties. president alumni who feel con­ “I feel very confident with the E ngineering co-ops open in F rance cerned with the image of fraterni­ new officers. There are three ties on campus. Although the past fraternity presidents,’’ said FRENCH from page 3 schools in Scandinavia, Russia, chance to learn more of foreign group was only formed several Bondi, adding that the fourth that international companies, many Japan, and China. Australia and language and culture while months ago, SchicTcling said he has been very active in the IFA located in the major industrial the United Kingdom have already improving their marketability to thinks it could make excellent and knows the organization very park Sophia Antipolis near Nice. been involved in informal multi-national corporations in the representatives for the IFA with well. French students would be placed, exchanges, and, according to ever-crowded job market. other campus organizations and Elected to the other IFA through a Drexel co-op coordina­ Arms, discussion is already Additionally the program will the administration. offices were tor, in local businesses. underway with a school in provide international recognition “I’d also like to meet Dr. Mike Ramsey (SAE) — Vice If the Engineering Education Germany. and prestige for Drexel while Breslin, I’ve never met him,’’ he president Abroad program is successful. Th.e new exchange opens a focusing attention on the said, to discuss Breslin’s attitudes Brian Gleason (Lambda Chi Arms predicted, it could be fol­ number of doors for Drexel stu­ International Area Studies and and expectations of the fraternity Alpha) — Treasurer lowed by similar exchanges with dents and provides them with a other curriculum offerings. system on campus. Matt Lynch (SAM) — Problems that may confront Recording Secretary Schickling during his term will Wrap Up the ----- Sl.OD OFF Holidays at snarifBl'^papBrbacks and graphic nok^ais The Shops at Penn For uour ticket to to (antasUt science fiction, and adwenture. Bring this coupon to: 3401 Cafe Food Court

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* m. A m j • • •V {• December 2,1^8 1'he Triarfgle

.Drexel so far? Survey show s ‘The Shaft 0 0% East meets West at 32nd 3 5% SURVEY from page 4 owned computer facilities? 21 35% and Chestnut street parley Strongly Agree 12 20% 29 48% owning your own computer, you Somewhat Agree 26 43% 12% HUSSiA from page 1 to meet with their U.S. counter­ would have able to function in Somewhat Disagree 12 20% parts in commissions on the your classes this semester? University personnel directly Strongly Disagree 10 17% An Ombudsman is a person future role of the two countries in Yes 58% connected with the conference, to who investigates any and all government and political affairs; No 33% be held in the Board of Trustees Do you like the structure of activities of the university that promoting the creative arts; facil­ Don't Know 9% room on the second floor of the Co-op office such that, advi­ infringe upon the rights of facul­ MacAlister Hall, a luncheon for itating international business and sors are assigned to companies ty, staff, and students. Based on the 20 conferees (10 from each trade; dealing with mass media; How often do you feel that instead of majors? your personal experience at creating youth work and social professors create assignments country), and some students, fac­ yes 21 35% Drexel, do you feel that the cre­ ulty, and administrators will be service programs; domestic and which do not utilize the computer no 33 55% ation of an ombudsman position international law; military affairs; property but are instead a waste held in the Faculty Club. no data 06 10% is a good idea? On Monday and Tuesday, the labor and management relations; of time? yes 44 73% religious movements; urban 0-20% 12 20% delegates will visit Philadelphia’s Do you think A 101 is useful in no 15 25% William W. Bodine High School development; education; protect­ 21-40% 12 20% preparing students in general for No response 1 2% ing the global environment; rela­ 41-60% 9 15% for International Affairs and the co-op? Deliverance Evangelistic Church tions between the superpowers; 61-80% 17 28% yes 19 32% Do you feel that at Drexel domestic and international 81-100% 10 17% in North Philadelphia, to experi­ no 11 18% University there is such a thing ence some elements of black finance; advancing science and n/a 30 50% as the "Drexel Shaft"? American culture. technology, and promoting health Drexel provides students with yes 45 75% care. sufficient hours to have full According to some reports, On a scale of 1 to 5, how no 13 22% anti-Soviet demonstrators, The Soviet delegates, mostly usage of its printers and school would you rate your education at No response 2 3% including Ukrainian nationalist between the ages of 28 and 40, activists, will picket the confer­ will attend the annual reception ence headquarters at the before the Army-Navy game, IIATL tK)VP-BrR lOAS Wyndham Franklin Plaza Hotel. with the usual gathering of U.S. FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE military officials. The next day, UNDERGRADUATE DAY AND GRADUATE The Soviet delegation, 160 in EAU TERM 1 W M all, will split into 16 groups of 10 they will go to the •game itself. TUKDA'' Vi^tDHCSOAV TiiWSOav rsiDA' SaTUROA'' Dft«trfc»r ? 0«c»(r6fr 6 D*ctirb«r 7 OKfirbtr « D«c«(rb»r <) OK»(rMr 10 cofrot- cx/\r corroM Cour»nt'«nlf>9 CouTitl In? lOUR IIOIK fonfn M rvrak't Tu«a»v Terminal threat from theft B3M, E»3 Ml?. CO JO 2:00 -r 10:00 / r NM31N940 CI2I.S«4I I 1:00 AT 9:30 Cwjrmr'tnifKi Triangle News Desk thirds of a box of the paper used 11:10 Cauri*^ ir#ttln(i ccrroH DtAT' Covttl COf'r-014 D'AT' TO TutvMy «t f'onH»v at ftmUy n* invR Timdav « IIOUR to make print-outs of student 1:10 f 12:30 T 4:00 ’f 9:00 AT MW I viobi 1100/V" M505 The theft of computer paper schedules. A similar event I SO >- Covrm iTMtlnq corroM cx,\r Cour^f. r'Mt Ing tOffOU OcAr Coirtnr'tttlng from the on-line terminal in the occurred early Wednesday after­ TO «t IIOOR . Ti»td*v 4t (BUR t'onoav J:V) y 2.00 >- Hzo-i.ireo^. 3 30 ’r IM TI.irtli, Great Court of the Main Building noon. K602 64|7(t«c*p( 06' 12:00 HOOH S209 has OSIR Director Carol Stanley “We want to be able to provide CourT.f«,rt«tln!i Cour',«ifr«ttln(i Tu«t(>»» *t rcnij»v »t C0UTM4 r*»tln? corroM cx AT corroH cx/v- ALL COURSCS disappointed in Drexel students. a certain an-ount of service to the 8:00 AT 3:00 t' roivJ»y IIOUR IIOUR IWTOTIICRWISC MO IX601 64l7(06>t «:00 A^ BI03tC006 RI03 ■■ROVIOCD rOR If the thefts continue, she said, students of Drexel,” Stanley con­ t RIOI C«M OSIR would discontinue the ser­ tinued, “but actions like this ------nnvri—w m ii r inM iTrM n r , . t<—. ------vice entirely. make it difficult to continue. “I think it’s a real shame,” “If [the thefts] continue, \y,e ------tfm' n>«iMRMmM<«iMtvas.i.a Stanley said. “A few uncaring might have to stop the service.” HMw M * MW.» ■! Ml IlM Mr RMI avn tl MM MWMM « n « (I* naaUr M n IM M | tfi«. students may make something Stanley urged anyone with k *rr*r‘****~^‘***~—Tmk Ml am > Ti«. Mi------n MD MMI,--- —Tan. r'r»iirin«m an Kwa. II • •'m Ommm Na OBni«m >IKH fp* that I think has become very use­ knowledge ot past thefts, or those ful tOHpnmy of our students ... a i^y see futint ones, cali non-reality.” J either her office exi. 2300r w Earlier in the term, according tHe office of securtty and fmrkutg to Stanley, approximately two- at 2820.

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College w om en shun Playboy m agazine advances

(CPS) — Dartmouth College name of Paul Sorenson, a Huppe, a spokesman for the ticipate in a “Women of the Big College officials also said he officials have returned a $5,000 Dartmouth football player with a school. “But it is the college's East” pictorial. Past pictorials was not welcome on campus and donation from Playboy because 4.0 grade-point average who was view that many on campus find have featured photographs of refused to place his ad in the stu­ many students find the magazine named to the magazine's presea­ the magazine demeaning. And at nude and semi-nude students. dent newspaper. demeaning. son all-America team. a time when we are actively try­ Officials at St. John's, Mecey's assistant Ric Moore Female students at Providence Sorenson was nominated for ing to recruit women, we felt we Georgetown, Villanova and said he wasn't surprised that only College apparently do, too. Only the Mount award by Dartmouth's could not keep the money.” Seton .Hall universities, as well one woman showed up for an one woman showed up to be sports information office. “It's funny,” said Gary Cole, as Providence and Boston col­ interview. “There were televi­ interviewed when the magazine But Dartmouth officials Playboy's sports editor. “By leges, had urged their students sion cameras everywhere,” he sent a photographer to the cam­ decided last week to decline the nominating him and accepting not to participate in the pictorial. said, referring to interest by local pus to hunt for models for the scholarship money, although the award, they already got Students at Providence apparent­ media to the magazine's contro­ magazine's upcoming “Women Sorenson will keep the bronze whatever bad publicity they ly heeded their message. versial feature. of the Big East” pictorial. medallion and the trip to Disney were worried about. By not Playboy photographer David No nude photographs were Playboy awarded a $5,000 World that comes with it. - accepting the money, they’re Mecey had hoped to meet with planned during the initial inter­ Anson Mount Scholar-Athlete “We're extremely proud of really just taking money away several students for the pictorial, views. scholarship to Dartmouth in the Paul Sorenson,” said Alex from some other student.” scheduled for the April 1989 Mecey's troubles aren't just Playboy had outraged admin­ issue. limited to Providence. A istrators at several Catholic col­ B’Jt Mecey had to move his Massachusetts hotel also decided Med profs want school reforms... leges that belong to the Big East operation from a hotel to a mini­ not to allow Playboy to stay or (CPS) -- A broadly based Francisco and Rochester, among athletic conference last month van at a gas station across the to interview students there when panel of med school experts said others -- want to make doctors when the magazine announced it street when the hotel announced it meets with Boston College Nov. 11 that med schools should perform community service would visit their campuses to he could sleep but not conduct students in mid-November. be overhauled and thoroughly before they get their degrees, interview female students to par­ business on the premises. reformed. create financial incentives for “Medical education,” Dr. students to try ambulatory care David Rogers of Cornell and even have med schools Native Am ericans unhappy with U tah m ascot University's med school said at a deemphasize standardized tests conference at the New York in deciding which students to (CPS) - A Native American leaders told him in 1985 they American symbols and names in Academy of Medicine, “is in admit. student group at the University “were totally favorable” toward recent years, too. danger of preparing doctors for “We need doctors with a of Utah is trying to get the letting the campus keep the Ute In September, 1987, the the medicine of the past.” broader and more sensitive view school to drop its “Running Ute” symbol. University of North Dakota lim­ Rogers and 33 other panel of the place and role of medicine symbol, Other campuses have been ited the use of its “Fighting members -- from med schools at in society,” Rogers said. “We UU's Inter-Tribal Student dropping their Native American Sioux” nickname and logo, and Brandeis, Yale, George need doctors who are more Association has asked the school symbols with alacrity, however. banned sports cheers that parody Washington, Southern Illinois, skilled in doctor-patient relation­ to change its symbol “to some­ In October, both Northeastern Native American rituals. Princeton, Washington and ships. We must better prepare thing that does not denote a State University and St, John's Indiana State University offi­ Brown universities as well as the them.” group of people,” student Stella University in New York replaced cials reportedly also are consid­ universities of California-San Clah told the Daily Utah their Indian symbols. The month ering dropping ISU's “Indian Chronicle, the campus paper. before, St. Mary's College in Chief’ mascot. ... while students are depressed She called the symbol “dis­ Minnesota dropped its As of August, 77 campuses criminatory and sacreligious,” “Redmen” sports team nickname still sported Native Arnerican (CPS) - A significant number major symptoms of depression at “derogatory and demeaning” and in favor of “The Cardinals.” team names and mascots, of med students may be clinical­ any one time during their educa­ one that “reinforces stereotypes Dartmouth, Stanford and according to the National ly depressed, the Journal of the tion. about Native Americans.” Florida State replaced Native Directory of College .Athletics. American Medical Association The reason. Zeldow said at a But UU administrator Ted asserted last week. press conference called to Capener told the paper the Rush psychology Prof. David announce the finding, “is that school probably would stick Clark and Northwestern medical school is a depressing with the symbol as “a way in University Medical School Prof place to be.” which Native Americans can Discover Kinko's Peter Zeldow said at least 12 “It's just a pressure cooker,” have pride in their heritage.” percent of the students suffered Clark added. Capener said Ute Indian tribal Desktop Publishing - by the hour!

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F inancial aid m ay have service strings

(CPS) - Students in the near senators J. Bennett Johnson (D- social influence in higher educa­ Purdue University's combined aid?” Boardman asked. future will have to participate in La.), Barbara Mikulski (D-Md.) tion,” said Dr. John Anderson, campus in Indianapolis. “There is no good network to a community or military service and Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) endorsed financial aid director at Oregon's Boardman added, “An engi­ look up (a student's record). And in order to get financial aid, if a what Mikulski termed “a hot Portland State University. neering graduate who gets a if the student was convicted in proposal made by Sen. Lloyd idea,” the concept got a cool Conditioning financial aid $35,000 job will pay back his Los Angeles in 1989, then Bentsen (D-Tex.) and the response from financial aid offi­ “holds students ransom to what­ financial aid in taxes soon comes to Indiana, we have no Democratic Leadership Council cers, student representatives and ever is the agenda of Congress enough.” She tells financial aid way to find this. The logistics in the last days of the presiden­ the U.S. Department of at a given time,” argued Janet applicants, “I'm here to make baffle me.” tial campaign becomes law. Education. Lieberman, legislative director you into nice little taxpayers.'” Boardman also questioned the If it does, it would be another “Oh, Lord!” gasped Dept, of for the United States Student Anderson and Lieberman logic of the measure. social string Congress has tied to Education spokesman Roger A ssociation (USSA) in deride the idea of tying politi­ “It's so uniquely American to student aid in recent years to Murphy when told of the idea. Washington, D.C. cians' goals to student aid as try to tie everything to legisla­ change students' behavior. Others were more concerned USSA, Lieberman said, is “social engineering” that doesn't tion and money,” Boardman Bentsen said he would wipe the measure would further against using student aid as a work. said. “Why pick this one kind of out most current forms of stu­ change financial aid from an tool for any agenda or purpose The eight-year-old law that criminal behavior, but all else is dent aid, instead letting young effort to help students pay for except funding a student's edu­ makes male students swear okay? It's unfavorable to have people earn “vouchers’* worth college into a “social tool.” cation. they've filled out military regis­ possessed marijuana; a serial ax $10,000 for each year of comr In recent years, the govern­ Bentsen's plan, moreover, tration forms, for example, real­ murder is okay?” munity service or $12,000 for ment has made aid a way to “may result in only low income ly hasn't helped the government “I know they're trying to find each year of civilian work for a make sure students and their people doing it (community ser­ track down draft evaders. a way to win the drug war, but is military service. schools have complied with civil vice) rather than people of all Portland State's Anderson this going to discourage some­ In campaign speeches at rights laws, military registration levels,” she added. “If you have noted the U.S. Dept, of one from using drugs?” she Stanford University, the laws, immigration procedures, plenty of money, you can go to Education tried to verify if stu­ wondered. University of California at Los tax laws and debt ordinances. school without the federal aid.” dents who said they'd filled out To Anderson, it's a case of Angeles and in appearances in In October, lawmakers agreed The plan would also hurt the the military forms actually had “misdirected spcial engineer­ Dallas and Minneapolis in early to strip aid from any student economy by keeping newly done so, and found that “90 per­ ing.” November, Bentsen explained convicted of using or selling graduated students out of the cent” were telling the truth. “If education is a way of students could then use the illegal drugs. workforce, and thus deferring “They didn't find evaders, but overcoming poverty, and vouchers to help pay for college, “Financial aid is the source the day they start paying taxes to they're still continuing with involvement with drugs is part vocational training or for a down for federal dollars to assist stu­ the government, contended this,” Anderson complained. of that background, then deny­ payment on a house. dents, so the governm ent is Shirley Boardman, aid director Schools have not actively ing access to college Torces the But while Bentsen and fellow making this a major tool of at Indiana University and opposed the military registration individual to stay in that envi­ string tied to aid because they ronment,” Anderson reasoned. themselves don't have to go to Despite all the grousing, C ongress tries to ease loan burdens the trouble of deciding if stu­ observers expect Congress will dents are telling the truth on the consider tying new strings to aid (CPS) - Students are borrow­ A ssociation meeting in dens. forms. — cutting aid to students who go ing more money than ever to go Washington. Dennis' study of how the act “Part of the application form to schools where more than 20 to college, despite congressional Dennis was referring to the has worked out, however, found asks if the student has complied percent of their predecessors efforts to reverse the trend, a five years of debate that resulted students are taking out bigger with the law. He checks the box. defaulted on their student loans, report released at a Washington, in the H igher Education loans and that more students are There's no verification on the Bentsen's proposal -- when"" it D.C., conference last week Reauthorizaton Act of 1986. borrowing money since it was part of the school, so there's no convenes in January. found. Congress must “reauthorize” passed. big problem ” said Rich Bishop, Whatever else they do or “It is very discouraging that the government's ability to fund Her study also found that, the University of Connecticut's don't accomplish, such strings all we did for five years resulted federal campus and student pro­ while more schools - perhaps as associate director of financial slow campus procedures down, in something that is not more grams every five years. In the many as 66 percent of them — aid. and make th^m more expensive. positive for students,” said reauthorization process between now offer some kind of “alterna­ And some are upset with “Every wrinkle makes the aid Marguerite Dennis of 1980 and 1986, college lobbyists tive financing” for students, the Congress' new effort to deny aid process more complex,” Georgetown University, who tried to raise the amounts of reauthorization bill made it more to students who have been con­ Boardman noted. “It ties up the presented the findings of her money Congress could give to complicated for students to victed of violating drug laws not administrator and the counselor study of student borrowing to campuses and to retool aid pro­ apply for aid. because of any sense of violated in compliance work.” the Consumer Bankers grams to ease students' debt bur­ principle;, but because it would “Schools,” Anderson added, be difficult for the financial aid “are being asked to do more as office to administer. institutions than ever before. But “How is the university to the government hasn't provided know when a prosecutor has money to support these activi­ called for denial of financial ties.” IBccks ro r Cash PREPARE WITH THE BEST A t ENROLL EARLY T«k« Advant«g« Of Our ExcKitlv* TMt-N-Tap««* - During *AfttrL>ylnK ructlon» Monday, Dec 5th thru FrI Dec 9th 8:45 am - 7:00 pm IKAPLAN siMiuY KKAPUN louanoitticiiiniim Saturday, Dec 10th CENTER CITY • BRYNMAWR • WILLOW QROVE 10:00 am - 2:00 pm 5 4 » ^ 1 7 826-9744 65»>«111 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA • CHERRY HILL ID Required The Triangle December 2,1988

H om icide chosen F raternities that linow over suicide by the m eaning of C hristm as working wom en by Marl DeWItt put towards the trip and the rest annual Christmas formal. Triangle Staff Writer will be donated to the According to Glenn Arndt, by Paul Bobnak social integration were the most Childhood Center. Said Mark vice-president of Lambda Chi Triangle Staff Writer powerful predictors of suicide The holiday season has final­ Yowan, Sammy president, and president elect, “I want to rates. Variables such as rates of ly arrived and as most of us pre­ “Being college students and liv­ stress more of the hands on In one of last year's most pop­ divorce and urbanization (for pare for dreaded finals and look ing in the closed atmosphere of involvement. From Lambda ular motion pictures, F a ta l contributing factors towards forward to the glorious weeks a college campus, we don't see Chi’s stand point, we wanted to Attraction, Glenn Close's charac­ female suicide) and interstate of vacation, many of Drexel's all of the hardships of what bat­ have^more of a personal touch ter, an obsessive career woman, migration (for suicide rates of fraternities are planning seasoh- tered children in the city go sort of giving. It’s one of the went on a violent spree which both men and women) were al functions with the theme “Tis through. I think that doing this, things that we are trying to included such mayhem as kid­ especially strong. Since social the season for good will to all.” even though it will help only strive for.” All brothers bring naping, vandalism, attempted ties are weakened by divorce, Theta Chi, for example, is minimally, will make people gifts to their formal and during murder, and attempted suicide. migration, and urbanization, this planning to have a Christmas look at the children's situation break, they will distribute these At the film's climax, she was decreases social integration, turkey dinner at the Fair Acres more closely.” gifts to the children of the killed in an act of defense by which, in turn, makes suicide Nursing Home. Jim Ligitt of Anne Archer's “Beth,” who more likely. Theta Chi commented that worked at home. “Theta Chi recently has been While it would be ridiculous working hard with the commu­ to draw any conclusions about According to the nity and has contributed excess working women and their likeli­ theory, the overall time for Philadelphia events hood to commit murder and/or because we found that it not suicide on the basis of a fictional suicide rate is a only benefits the brothers in the film, a survey by a Drexel eco­ function of the fraternity by interacting with nomics professor has revealed index of status inte­ other people by.t also greatly that married women who work helps the surrounding commu­ full-time have higher homicide gration. nity.” rates but not signifacantly higher Phi Kappa Sigma is continu­ suicide rates. ing their soup kitchen at the This study, conducted by In southern states, homicide Asbury Church Emergency Drexel's Bijou Yang Lester and rates were higher, but there was a Shelter. This the fourth year that David Lester of Richard lower rate of married women Phi Kappa Sigma has participat­ Stockton State College, was pub­ working full-time and a higher ed in soup kitchens, but their lished in this fall's edition of rate of married women working charity does not stop there. Suicide and Life-Threatening part-time. Further investigation They have helped the Asbury Behavior, the journal of the should throw more light on this church this year by painting it American Association of matter. and by taking some local chil­ Suicidology. Suicide, according Another macro approach is dren to the zoo.'“Our brothers to Dr. Lester, can be approached the status integration theory. It is enjoy helping less fortunate on a micro, or individual level in applied to suicide and is the people, said Bob Rhodes, presi­ either economic or psychological product of J.P. Gibbs and W.T. dent of Phi Kappa Sigma, “it terms. The economic costs, when Martin who started it in 1964 and helps them enjoy the full frater­ played out against benefits, S. Stack who worked on this the­ nity experience while learning results in an unstable equilibri­ ory in 1978. According to the more about themselves.” um. This invites some kind of theory, the overall suicide rate is As well, Sammy is sponsor­ Alpha Pi Lambda is plan­ Southwest community Center external intervention, such as a function of the index of status ing a raffle for a weekend in ning Christmas activities, like and also have a party for the suicide prevention. integration, which is, in turn, a Disney World. The proceeds of trimming their tree with the kids. They are also having a The psychological approach function of female participation the raffle will benefit the Early crippled children of the Home clothing drive for Good Will in focuses on understanding several in the labor force. It was Stack's Childhood Development Center, of the Merciful Savior. the upcoming weeks. different factors. Besides possi­ argument that the greater the located on 18th and Callow Finally, Lambda Chi Alpha, As it is the time for giving, ble biochemical defects in the female participation in the work Hill. The children in the center who distributed 20 pound we should support these charita­ brain, there can be problems with force, the lower the amount of are five years old and younger turkeys to families in southwest ble acts and wish them success one’s upbringing, such as the loss status integration within society. and come from abused and bro­ Philadelphia for Thanksgiving, with their spirit of good will in of a loved one or the failure to “We can only speculate” as ken homes. There will be 250 will continue their giving spirit the holiday season. learn how to properly channel to why her study revealed such tickets sold for ten dollars each. by collecting toys and raising negative feelings. Irrational interesting results, said Lester. Eight hundred dollars will be funds for Toys for Tots at their thinking, such as perfectionism, She has, however, named several male versus female role conflict, possibilities. First, it may be that along with the other factors, can stress levels are heightened in be the cause of depression, women who work, especially in which le&ds to suicide. married women who work full­ C onquering Freshm an loneliness Dr. Lester's study took a time. A second reason may be macro approach to the problem that personal acts of violence are of suicide and homicide among especially associated with a soci­ Dear Vendor, A. This is a very common yourself and deserve better. working women. This cross-sec­ ety's cultural attitudes. In the Q. I am a freshman guy here dilemma here at Drexel because Food for thought: Don't always tional or ecological approach South, for example, a traditional at Drexel and I am lousy with the school is about 40 percent believe what you hear, stories entailed the collection of data for attitude may mean that part-time the women; they keep blowing commuters, especially because get mushroomed out of propor­ 1980 from the United States work is more acceptable for mar­ me off for older guys. How do I of its location. My advice is to tion. Bureau of the Census and the ried women than full-time work. conquer this problem? save extra money on Co-op, take Q. Dear Vendor, National Center for Health A third reason could be that mar­ A. At this time in your life it out more government loans and Who is that girl who abused Statistics. Through the 48 conti­ ried women who work may face is just as important to party with sell your body on the side if nec­ you a couple of weeks ago? nental states surveyed, (Alaska financial pressures in their fami­ your friends, and until you reach essary to raise enough buns (I A. I have spoken with this girl and Hawaii were eliminated due lies. Stress is created, which may the upperclassman status I would mean bread) to live on campus. and we have straightened things to their geographical isolation), increase the possibility of such suggest calling up those old This would be a very worthwhile out; she is actually quite cute the study found that the more acts of personal violence as sui­ highschool flames for your more experience and would prompt and I am taking her out to dinner married women that work full­ cide and homicide. lonely nights. Take advantage of you to become more active in next weekend. time in a state, the higher the In a recently completed your loneliness and discover all school. Q. Dear Vendor, male and female homicide rates. study which she hopes will be of those bars that Drexel is Q. Dear Vendor, Who does your hair? However, there was no associa­ published next year, Lester hopes famous for and drink yourself I am very attracted to this girl A. Now listen, 1 know this is tion found between the total to show a relationship between senseless. who lives in my dorm, however sarcastic! But people, variety is female participation in the work the percentage of married work­ Q. Dear Vendor, I hear stories that she sleeps the spice jf life. Besides, it force and the female homicide ing women and the suicide rates I am a commuter and a cool around a lot. Should I approach makes a good conversation rate. of married women and married dude but right now I feel like a her? piece. The higher the percentage of men. It may be that this and fur­ los

A term ’s end look at your future in the horoscopes

by Earl **Pungoteague” Garth our ways! VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) yourself into thinking that you ing and a feeling of charity over­ GEMI^KMay 21-June 20) You sit on Santa’s knee and he are independent-minded enough. comes you. You have the over­ Your Birthday This Week: Due to unforeseen circum­ gooses you. You sue him for Have a beer on me. whelming desire to wrap your­ Born This Week: Weasels, stances, anything you do on sexual abuse, but after he takes CAPRlCORN(Dec. 22-Jan. self in a big'red bow and give turd droppings, Michael Monday will eventually be used off his beard and pillows you 19) You renounce your beliefs in yourself to someone. Go for it! Dukakis, cantaloupe grinds, and against you. I suggest that you realize that he is pretty good all arcane cults, astrology and PISCES(Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Nicolante Sabortini. hide under your covers and take looking and decide to go out religions. But do it in writing on With the 12th Annual great ARIES(Mar. 21-April 19) a Roman holiday. If you have a with him. After a few dates, Wednesday, between 9 am and American Smokeout recently Now that we’ve completed the final, don’t worry, we both know however, you realize that he has 10 am. For good measure, fill passed, I see that, while you may ninth week of the ten week term, that you were going to fail any­ this thing for reindeer and you out a drop/add form and give it have given up cigarettes, you make at least a sincere effort to way. come to the conclusion that that to your dean. certainly have not stopped find out where those pre-noon CANCERUune 21-July 22) is not your style, so you leave AQUARIUSUan. 20-Feb. smoking. You consider just say­ classes you’ve skipped all term I hereby declare the other week’s him. 18) Christmas time is approach­ ing NO, but decide against it. are located. If you can’t find horoscope void because the hun­ LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) them, make sure you get to your dreds of women that wrote in Nobody likes you anymore. finals early so that you can get a requesting to bear Steve Maybe you should just leave. good seat behind someone that Shickling’s children would have Nighttime highlight: calling peo­ looks like they know what they made Apple Pi’s legacy so large, ple and asking for money. CONTROL yoar d«stiny... are doing. it would have had to become a SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) TAURUS(April 20-May 20) national fraternity. If you see The "style” menu on your and th« dostiny of Dr«x«l. I have had it! My eyes are teary him, however, congratulate him MacWrite program, when high­ from having to squint to see the on becoming the new IFA presi­ lighted, displays "You’ve got Taurus stars clearly in their very dent. precious little, and for heaven’s Join th« Triangk. agitated state these past two LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) As sake, stop bothering me with months! You people have finals draw nearer, an over­ your petty problems!" It doesn’t First m ««ting n«xt term . been/will be acting like you whelming panic engulfs you. show up for anyone else, so think that you’re the cherry on You feel like you are drowning don’t bother them with this. Janaary 3rd, 6:30 p.m. my sundae, but I’m sick of your in a sea of despair, and a com­ SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22- damned cheery spirits! Go on, puter from hell loses your final Dec. 21) You fool yourself into smile your way through thi.s paper for that class that you are thinking that you are indepen­ Room 3014 Nacfliister week! Just stay out of the rest of doing so poorly in. dent-minded enough not to fool Toys for Tots takes top billing at Tau Kappa Epsilon

Special to The Triangle

Thirty-five TKE brothers and associates members were busy doing their part for underprivi­ leged children at the start of the holiday season, while most peo­ ple were fast asleep in their beds at 6:30am. As part of their phi­ lanthropic activities they have Now Open' - ^ 1 completed, the Drexel TKE’s ^ Ramify ‘Tradition Since 19S9, colaberated with Ralph Lauren T2 PM to lAM f CHAPS, and the U.S. Marine Corps for their annual Toys for 7 Days a Week Tots campaign. The TKE's assembled at 30th street station on Tuesday, Gourmet Pizza Not Gourmet Prices November 22, in order to dis­ tribute tickets for the purchase of WinTE PIZZA CARMEN'S SPEC1AL..6.75 t.tiS CHAPS cologne and to collect Tb« 'Sio-loaala'* pissa. AaellMr U«U Ptpparooi, ■uahraon , oHvaa, of OU WorU tnaUiMi wiUi frwh ehopiMd aiui hot or iwaat pappan. gifts at drop-off points. larik, oel pow4*n4 orgranulaUd. SEAFOOD PIZZA.... 5.75 7.50 Purchases of CHAPS will bring A unk]u*l7 diffansi taaU rapwioMi A dalicaU bkod of mow crab Baring St. in needed dollars to buy toys for ■TailnU* tradUioaal, vrMa wbaat, •ndPbaifiawUtafiah. oriM|>4UhpfaM. underprivileged children. The DEEP DISH PIZZA TRADITIONAL PIZZA CanMs'i hat radtfinaa ibfa baarty CARMEN’S program was done nationally at Abo aviUUbkM WHOLE WHEAT CRUST. UaU Uwit fran CUoafa. I/70U au’l Powetton Ave. ten different commuter hub loca­ OurlrWUiMMl jtea, wtih pravobM |at langh tnea, rhaaia, «■< Joofh ihiMi mi rich to—1> iiim, tions. Rob Foreman, TKE presi­ wUb CaraMM’i tnUitiosal pin*. ti (nm am M iumiij mifm, b Iba aw far ywi. Bakarf wbb a aitfm T3 dent and spokesperson for the ma. Urg> Ibbkarmt aibpy.yatiM^ar.wiib CO PLAIN...... 4.50 S.9S fcaapii ■■ a—li af taaaa —< ifcmi. Race St. ^ local campaign stated that “...I EXTRA CHEESE.. 4.M 6.45 would like to thank all the broth­ EXTRA SAUCE.... 4.90 4.46 PLAIN...... 7.50 ers and associates who gave up TOPPINGS Mab... .75 .90 TOPHNGSaaab...... IX four hours of their morning to CWoM fraai nahrno—, oUvm, POTATO WEDGES.....------M •aoboviM, ptppwrool, grMuid bW, MAMA ora assist the Marine Corps in this iwMt pappan, bol pippan, COURMCT COOKIES (ha« aT S).. .00 3231 PoweltonAve. worthwhile endeavor. Because aaiaat aad braoaob Philadelphia, Pai of our strong local support and ~ Buy any One Topping Pizza I enthusiasm we had the best 50c off any Medium Pla I Get two additional toppihgs turnout of any of the other 4>1 off any Large Pie I $1.50 off any Deep Dish Pie national locations...this means a F ree 1 I with coupon great deal of awareness for the with coupon I TradidonaU--WhoUwlUat—WhU^~DMp dUk Traditional—WhoUwh*at—Wkiu-—Dmp di»k | Toys for Tots Campaign, and hopefully a brighter holiday for I the children.” I Mayor Goode of Philadelphia I attended the conference, along J33J PowtUonAvtnu^, Philadtiphia PA 3231 Pow0koH Atmuu. PkUadtlphia PA I with Santa Claus of the North 222-8862 222-8862 I Pole. The established goal is to VoUd on Pick-up and DtUvtry VaUdon Piek-up and DtHvtry I help the United States Marine ain$4/16J92 Corps collect more than eight millioRjoys.^wepiji,,9oy,^p^,., ?JO(i oj ?.i II .. ^ -X i i l >' s,. t-i jiirt j 11' Christmas .viotb ri:)iriw y.alrinimv omox ill iiO< December 2,1988 10 The Triangle s a s t

The pow er of com m unication - H ow m ovies affect us

by Steven D. SepI bags. of titles. They take us around the only changed the way we moved AIDS and sexual diseases. Triangle Film Critic Even the success of the world to different countries, on the dance floor, but also Nobody will forget the hilarious, Friday the 13th series, as acquaint us with peoples of dif­ started the age of disco music? soon-to-be-famous “safe sex” There is no denying the magic hideously ridiculous as it may ferent cultures and let us travel Ten years later, long after the scene in the current The Naked of the movies. More than the indeed be, has been linked to to centuries past and into a death of disco. Dirty Dancing Gun.. obvious effect of fulfillment people who have channeled out future we may or may not real­ revived oldies, and further One of the deepest-ways film from getting our money's worth, and relieved their stress and frus­ ize. changed the way people danced. effects us if how it can touch our however, movies have a deeper trations by watching Jason carry Movies are also a great source As a* matter of fact, after the phe­ emotions. To paraphrase Bill influence on us. They can actual- out his own bloody form of com­ for learning. Betrayed, as fright­ nomenal success of the D irty Murray from Stripes, I'm sure ly effect the way we think, feel, munication. It's much better to eningly real as it may have been Dancing movie and soundtracks, everyone cried when Old Yeller behave and view the world. watch Freddy Krueger and com­ in depicting racial prejudice in popular demand brought two died. And I'm sure most us us That's a testament to the power pany slice and dice their way America, ultimately tried to Philadelphia radio stations to got a tear when we first saw of communication. through another sequel than to instill in us a positive feeling of change their formats completely E.T. But-even more than causing Movies like Fatal Attraction carry out these murderous acts understanding and respect to playing oldies. The trend set tearful emotions, movies make fulfilled the average man's fanta­ yourself. Some people, however. among people of different races by 1983's Flashdance is the us laugh, anger us, frighten us sy to engorge himself in a sinu­ unforgettable tom clothing. and even piss us off. Yes, they ous sexual affair with another Even the government was can also stimulate us. If I had a woman, and a woman's desire to Other movies either confuse the effected by the popularity of a dollar for every time a friend of explode and take revenge after single movie; after Top Gun (a mine borrowed my copy of 9 being used and then dropped like hell out of us or make us ponder Navy recruiting ploy disguised 112 Weeks in an attempt to get a hot potato. This is a perfect, as a movie), there was a feverish his companion “in the mood”.... however horrifying, example of about them for years to come. interest among America's Also, as a result of that movie, I how movies can live out our fan­ teenagers in becoming a Naval honestly feel that I will never tasies for us - fantasies that we officer - specifically a fighter again be able to look at the food ourselves may never get to real­ take these films seriously and, in and creeds. Many of the films of pilot. Well, what would you in my refrigerator in quite the ize. On a higher level of influ­ the same way that Charles recent years that have been hon­ expect after the success of a same way. ence, no other movie more than Manson interpreted The Beatles, ored as Best Picture are rich in teenaged fairy-tale that glorified Other movies either confuse Fatal Attraction single-handedly wrongfully read a message to history and enlighten us about the life of Navy pilots through the hell out of us or make us nearly eradicated extra-marital follow suit. Just a few weeks people, places and events as well sex and rock 8c roll? But who ponder about them for years to affairs. ago, for example, officials in as entertain us.The Last says a movie has to be 100 per­ come. I am specifically referring There are even more exam­ Springfield, Mass. cancelled Emperor, Platoon, Amadeus, cent realistic and truthful to have to 2001: A Space Odyssey, a ples of how going to the movies trick-or-treating on Halloween Ghandi. Some others were a tremendous influence on us? movie about which I have yet to can let us live out our dreams; because there was a Jason-style Empire of the Sun, Cry Star Wars not only rejuvenated come to a logical explanation, Peggy SueJGot Married .touched killer at large. Freedom, Gorillas in the Mist the film industry in 1977, but it and the movie is older than I am. many a nerve with its tender That's a negative legacy of the and Tucker. stimulated a renewed interest in Movies can also manipulate us story of how a “middle-aged power of communication from Other films make us want to space exploration and travel (as like you wouldn't believe. Alfred housewife, her. life having taken the movies, life imiuting art. learn more about something well as a feeling of helpless frus­ Hitchcock was the master of many wrong turns, gets the Computer break-ins were a dime within them. The Karate Kid tration at all of the clones that manipulating his audience. Just chance to go back in time and a dozen in 1983, after the suc­ kicked-ofT a renewed interest in quickly followed). watch Psycho and analyze your shape her own destiny to how cess of War Games. Several learning the martial arts; the Recently, movies have begun feelings at different points in the she always wished it would be. deaths resulted from games of recent Cocktail made people to become more responsible story. Hitchcock actually has us In Cocoon, director Ron Howard Russian Roulette following the want to become a bartender (or about how they reflect the cur­ rooting fo r the killer at one led a group of senior citizens to run of 1978's The Deer Hunter. at least learn how to juggle rent state of society. In 1987, point, hoping he won't get the fountain of youth, introduced And, of course, America's infa­ expensive bottles of liquor with­ when the fear of contracting caught! Then we'fe happy to see them to friendly extraterrestrials mous vigilante, Bernard Geotz, out embarrassing themselves by AIDS was as frightening a reali­ that he gets his in the end. and ultimately sent them on a was perhaps “inspired” by breaking them) because the film ty as ever, Tom Hanks in It’s obvious that movies have voyage into everlasting life. Bronson in the aforementioned suggested that bartenders always Dragnet reached for one more a tremendous influence upon us, While still concentrating on Death Wish films. go home with the rich, sexy condom, only to find that he had and the reason why is clear; the way movies can act out our But back on a positive note, women who sit at the bar and used them all with his compan­ because film is such a powerful fantasies, look at Charles movies take us to places that order drinks with names like ion - so he decided not to go any and suggestive medium of com­ Bronson in the Death W ish we've always wanted to go to but “The Orgasm.” further. munication. We can all identify films, whose character went on a will never be able to see, another The most obvious influence of Also that summer, the James with the people on the screen , vigilante expedition to clean the aspect of a movie's ability to movies is how they effect our Bond series entry. The Living they are reflections of our inner streets of New York and Los carry out our wishes. With this daily lives. Remember how Daylights , was praised for the selves and they carry out the Angeles of murderous scum­ example, one could list hundreds 1977’s Saturday Night Fever not plot's provision of only one main things we ourselves can only love interest for 007 (Bond desire to do. But what isn't so movies have always been known easily explained is why certain for illustrating 007's zest for sex movies lure viewers back to see and promiscuity). It just so hap­ it again and again. Maybe it's the pened that the story for The opportunity of living and reliv­ Living Daylights originally pro­ ing their fantasies that draws vided for only one Bond girl but people back to see the same fea­ critics read deeper into the situa­ ture more than once. Think tion and decid^ that this was a about that the next time you go positive statement in this age of to the movies.

“Join a W inning Team ”

1989/90 Resident PDINIItlR Assistant and Resident Z = _ Z Tutor Applications available now in the ilH Residential Living Office or at the front desk of the S OPEN FOR BUSINESS! Tower. Monday-Thursday 7am-Midnight FridaySaturday 7?/ 3am • Sunday 9-9 Application Deadline: An origioni stainless steel cDner serving liom e cooked January 27,1989 breakfost, luncti, dinner and fountain specialities % 4201 CHESTNUT STREET . 387-i4si Growth Opportunities through Residential Living. December i 9^ ThilYiangle 11

NCR SALUTES: THE WINNERS OF THE STAKEHOLDER ESSAi" COMPETITION

NCR

**Progressive com panies have begun S t a k e h o l d e r E s s a y C o m p e t i t i o n W i n n e r s to think beyond the traditional First Plac9 Bner Donati Etienne Weiss Osonk Murray B. Low Cornell University! Oxford Earlham College relationship o f the firm to society University of Pnmsylvanial Gerhaklt Douglass Elizabeth Anoos Wharton School o f Business University o f Miami Northeastern University and have begun to m anage a ll o f Second Place Tunotfay Dunin^; BndleyPkk the relationships upon w hich they Ron Gilbert Purdue University!Krataurt Northwestern University depend for survival. Firm s that University of lovxt Chris Dyke JohnD.Po(weU University of Florida Louisiana Tech University don*t follo w su it m ay regret their National W inners Vuiiu D’Silva Bruce ReUian Scot Barenblat Virginia Polytechnic Institute University of short-sightednessV University o f Texas I Austin George Ellis California!Berkeley MarfcChristd University of Michigan Richard Reid University o f Wisconsin Low, Witmer BiantEnderle Harding University Scott Evans Ohio State University David Roeder Colorado State University NCR Stakeholder Essi^ Judith Finestone Mississippi State University Competition Kalyanaram Gununurthy Drexel University Gordon Sargent Massachusetts Institute of University o f Kansas Technology! Sloan Duane Ford East Texas S ta u I^er K. Schalestock Gregorv Heyworth Cornell University Some of today's most important ideas are Columbia University Bruce Friedman Harvard Business School Justus Schlichting held in trust by the leaders of tomorrow. Yen-Oii Huang Claremont Graduate School Stanford University Eran Gartner Cornell University Kimberly Schwartz More than 2,500 such leaders, college Darnell Hunt College o fSt. Benedict Georgetown University Marc Greidin« students from all over the country, recently University o fMaryland John Schweria Mahon, Jr. Christian Brothers College competed in cm NCR-sponsored essay University of William Hammer California! Berkeley Northwestern University Scott Sha£er University of Cincinnati competition. The topic: ''Creating Value Amy Montgomery Philip Hutcheson Umversity o f Michigan Davtd Lipscomb College Brian Shaifrr For Stakeholders In Corporations Thomas Irwin U m v e rs i^ o f And!Or Not-For-Profit Organizations. ” S t a t e W in n e rs Hawaii Pacific College Caltfomia! Berkeley Kathryn Adam Ani^Sizemoc University o f Minnesota A t stake: $300,000 in awards. And at 4orth Carolina State Umversity o f South Carolina Sumy Ahn Julia Sndl even greater stake: a chance to affect the Northwestern University Scott Johnston Brown University Auburn Umversity way the world does business. AiiyAhuia MkhaelSolka Umversityfniversity ofi Idaho!Moscow Stephanie Jordan Apipalachtan State University Umversity of NCR is proud to sahtte the first prize Bruce Alexander Penntyhanial Wharton Middlebury College Andrew Scon Keating Dartmouth College Lisa Stamm winner. Murrey R Low of The Wharton Robert Asseln Northern Kentuchy Umversity Yale University Sooya Kelly Schod^ p te Unxoersity of Pennsybania; University o f Nebraska Michael Strong Steve Atkins Monterey Institute of an4 the second prize winner, Ron Gilbert U niversity o f Alaska Chark)tte Klaus International Studies Umversity o f Denver. ^ of The University of Iowa. NCR also Thomas Austin AilmSuri University o f Wisconsin!Stout Gail Koren P rv^pn Umversity K ent State U n iv e r ^ ^ ^ congratulates the 98 ruuional and state ^Ballentine Bitnt Uriiafyro University o f Georgia Michael Kuhn ^ ' Oklahoma State University award winners, as well as their schools. Washingion University lo&n Banko Diiumelbdd Their names are listed below. University o f Florida Lawrence Kupers Northwestern Umversity HedBentsen U.C.L.A. Our sincere thanks to all who entered the Rice Umversity David Lambert SSonM^Institute of < University o f Florida competition. Their ideas promise a bright MkhaelBlach jNtumational Stmiies California Pofytechmc James LaPiatli future^for themselves, and for business State!San Luis Obispo Montana State University Umversity of Susan Bodenheim Signe Larkin Washington/Seattle the world over. Miami University Northern AriMona Umversity Curt^XUker Geor« Bohao LeooardT. Lee Purdne Umversity Case Western Reserve University Cornell University M iW h ia n ^ Mark Caligaris Mark Lofstrom University o f Virgima University of Columbia University Gary Wipin PtnHtyhania!Wharton Gary MacDooakl Georgia ^tate Umversity Marinilka Banos Carrero Umversity o f Michigan Robert Williams Interamerican University Charles Man]uette, |r. Harvard Business School Nikki ( Louisiana Statt Umversity Linda Gail ^R^Uiamsoa Umversity t D o i ^ McMahon Camegie-Melhn Umversity PnmtyhaiaalWkatum Umversity of Virgima Stewart Wilwa Suzanne Chung Russdl Meier Brigham Young University Northwestern Umversity Rice Umversity Mike^XliKkKjr. Robin Clair Susan Ann Mihie Umversity of South Carolina Kent State Umversity Willamette Umversity Gary Winger William Cowie Brian Minnw Umversity of Utah Umversity of CaHforma!Irvine University of Marylamd Barry WotvenoQ Pjinninghum Ernest Ndukwe M Uhaps Collegie Kansas State Univernty Michigan Stau Umversity HowvdDewes Mathew (yNuska,lU JH nity B ible Coilege Umversity ofNewMexica

NCRfe Mission: Create ^^llue for Our Stakeholders 12 The Triangle December 2,1988

L etters to the E ditor NGLE Put some pep back in the game Editor: together, a funny thing happens at the Palestra this year. The to a team. They start to win. Drexel Pep band should take THE W EEKLY NEW SPAPER OF Drexel basketball is back in I have only one complaint in some pointers from other Pep DREXEL UNIVERSITY season! The team is ready, the the improving Drexel program, bands in the area. Wear some cheerleaders are ready, but is the and that is with the Drexel Pep funky hats, paint your faces, do Published Fridays during the academic year; Drexel Pep band ready? For the band. They need to catch up something! I know this is a past two years I have been an with the cheerleaders and the technical school, but let’s try and by and for the students o f Drexel University. avid fan of the’ Dragons and fans in spirit. Where are their get a little crazy once in awhile. have enjoyed watching them uniforms? Drexel University The Drexel Pep band needs to EDITOR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR play through their w ins, and should buy them navy and gold get its act together and be pre­ Joe Saunders Brian Goodman losses. The Drexel basketball rugby shirts. If not, the band pared to lead the cheerleaders program received a shot in the members could at least wear and the fans in uplifting this new arm with the dominating play of color coordinated T-shirts. Drexel team. Michael Anderson. Drexel is When I was younger, my dad now a team to be reckoned with used to take me to the Palestra to in thC'ECC and a considerable see all the Big 5 games. Even if Matt Mongiello Secret ingredients in food contract threat to many teams who have the games got boring, the stands Business The University’s business office has never been the most cooperative ignored them in the past. Even never died. There was always a Class of 1991 department in the administration for anyone seeking to find out where with the loss of Anderson, the battle of the bands going on in tuition dollars are going. From the maili-ups on text books in the young and talented team this leading the cheers. No matter University store to the formulation of contracts the administration enters year promises to provide some how bad the team may have Keeping the with outside vendors, “discretion” (or “secretiveness” perhaps) has been much needed excitement to been, a colorful and entertaining the operative word for the business office in its dealings with students. Drexel. band always seemed to pick up flame of In most kinds of businesses, discretion in financial matters is a standard However, I want to point out the fans and the players. Let’s practice. And for good reasons. However, stonewalling in the face of real, to Eddie Burke and everyone face it, when you have over five- very serious, questions about the conduct of Drexel’s business office dur­ knowledge ing the bidding process for Drexel’s food service contract cannot be justi­ else involved in the basketball thousand students screaming fied by any reasons. program that the team is not the some catchy chant, it puts a little alive The story on the front page of this paper bears this out. only part of the game. Villanova spark in any team. (Let’s not Editor: Simply put, last spring, Drexel needed money to complete the expan­ basketball is a perfect example. forget the Navy-Drexel game of sion of the cafeteria area. M.W. Wood com|>any, which held the contract at It involves the cheerleaders, the ’87) the time, as it does today, proposed to “donate” the amount money neces­ band, and most of all, the fans. So the fact remains that there Before there is more discus­ sary for the project. As coincidence would have it, the new three year food When all of these factors come are five important Drexel games sion over the Flame of service contract was also being negotiated. Whether the other companies Knowledge Fountain (alias the involved in the bidding process were offered a similar chance to accommo­ “Drexel Shaft”), I would like to date the expansion financing is not known, for the sole reason that the present a simple point of view. University’s Business Manager Peter Doelp, with the concurrence of his Inappropriate Headline Next time you walk through boss John McCollough, refuses to say. the Quad and the fountain is on, One thing is certain, many members of the Food Service Committee, a stop and look at it. Notice that body created to represent different segments of the University were not Editor: system. It is possible to criticize aware of Wood’s donation. the way our society treats its the flame still bums despite the It is one of the basic precepts of ^hical behavior on the part of those in I would like to thank you for poor without endorsing social­ water that tries to extinguish it. positions of public trust (though there doesn't seem to be much of that any­ printing my guest column (Nov. ism. Attaching a label of Regardless of what color the where, these days) that just as impoitant as the avoidance of impropriety is 11). The column, originally “Socialist” to anyone who is water is, or if there are soap bub­ avoiding the appearance of impropriety. The Wood “donation” to the new titled: “Morality and Money” sympathetic to the needs of our bles in it, the flame still bums. cafeteria, contained in its bid, doesn’t just look like impropriety. was printed with the title: country’s poor, is wrong. In fact, Likewise, stand back and look It looks like a bribe. “Capitalism breeds injustice ... the word “socialism” was never at the education presented here The sense and sensitivity of mentioned in the column. at Drexel. Despite the trials and &5L DCPAKTMEKT socialism.” Though the new title might have tribulations (red tape) that we all I don’t think the new title successfully attracted the atten­ go through to get or give an edu­ accurately reflected the content tion of many readers, it did not cation, the knowledge still M40TUKTS WST\OURl of the column or the intent of the fairly represent the content of the comes through. NT£RCST WafMCMT,.. ' author. I would like it know that column. President Breslin, you must the scope of the column was know that we have all put up limited to a social observation; it Michael Toub with our share of extra water, did not endorse a new political CIS ’91 soap bubbles, and almost jello over the past few years. New ideas, hopes, and attitudes come Letters Policy '> The Triangle welcomes all liters as an qjportunity to better express the with you to Drexel. May I sug­ views of Che University. gest that you continue as you To be published, letters must be signed and include a phone number. Names have been doing and get rid of or will be withheld upon request. Letters from students should include major and lessen the idea of the “shaft” but year of graduaticm. Letters from University employees shMild include position at leave the fountain stand. the University. Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and no longer than one and a half pages. If possible, they should be fumed in as a Macintosh file. The deadline for Media Petraglia letters is the Wednesday before publicatitm at 6 jmi. Mail letters to Editorial Page International Areas Studies Editor, The Triangle, 3 ^ and Chesuiut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., 19104. Dept. Language barrier still a teaching problem in the classroom Editor: laiige sums of money to attend enough. This was nothing but a Since my meetings with the school is here for the students. this school. When I went to waste of time. Once again I was mechanical engineering depart­ Listen to the students’ com­ Throughout my education at complain about the manner in told, “... change sections.” ment and the assistant dean of plaints and suggestions and cre­ Drexel I have had my fair share which Basic Thermodynamics When I mentioned that I could engineering. I, through talking ate a better method for screening of incompetent teaching assis­ (E006) was taught, 1 was faced not understand my professor or with other students, have formu­ teachers before and after you tants and professors (hereafter, with several obstacles. First, the my teaching assistants for lated some ideas to improve the hire them. And students, remem­ both will be referred to as teach­ only solution the first man I Thermodynamics, her reply teaching ability of our teaching ber, the school is here for you; do ers). I used to only blame the spoke with at the mechanical was, “... this is not a problem assistants and professors. In not just change sections, com­ administration for hiring people engineering department had to indigenous to Drexel, this hap­ addition to taking the TOEFL plain about incompetence. who could not teach, but now I offer was “... change sections.” pens everywhere.” exam, a prospective teacher also blame the students for not This is not a solution to the Good rationalization, really should take an oral exam to test Name withheld by request complaining about these people problem. True, it sill solve my good, justify your mistakes by their ability to communicate. If or offering the administration current problem of getting an claiming that others make the the prospective teacher’s speech, Ed note: According to Acting your ideas on how to improve incompetent teacher, but what same ones. When I offered sug­ whether it is a language barrier Vice President fo r Academ ic the situation. The students have about the rest of the students in gestions on how to improve the or otherwise, is not proficient, Affairs Dr. Richard Schneider, an obligation to inform the his class, or the next class he communication problems they should either not be hired, administration when they have a an oral exam program for fo r­ might teach? After leaving the between students and teachers, or forced to take a speech class problem with a teacher. The eign T.A.’s is currently under mechanical engineering office they fell on deaf ears. The only of some sort. Once hired, all administration has no idea how way. Under the terms of the pro - feeling unsatisfied, I tried the person who at least listened teachers should be randomly bad a teacher is until you say gram, should a graduate student dean of engineering. Wrong. I attentively, and even talked to observed while teaching. The something about them. Which fail the oral examination in was not allowed to see MY the professor I complained teacher’s teaching ability should leads to another with the admin­ dean. ,my problem was just not English, the professor who invit­ about, was Dr. Karmi, head of be evaluated in order to detect istration. important enough. ed him will have to teach the the mechanical engineering and correct teaching or commu­ class himself The administration should be To pacify me, they sent me department; it is refreshing to nicative problems early, before receptive to the students’ criti- off to the assistant dean of engi- know that some people really do the students’ educations suffer. cisnms, after all we arc paying neeriag. This was not important care about the students. Come on administration, the December 2,1988 The TViangle 13 Mysteries unveiled: The greeii system translated Fraternities — the biggest stu­ ment skills. ness committee. Career members all that they claim to. Ha! The building has a lovely dent organization on campus, Ask a brother why they joined Academic Placement Skills, However, there is nothing darkened elevator. One steps in, almost synonymous with col­ and they’ll say, as Chris Carr of Newman Center, among others. fantabulous about the greek sys­ the doors close, and the passen­ lege, with parties. Lambda Chi Alpha did, that the And any group of close tem. It's intensly organized and gers’ faces are bathed in the light Think about fraternities: what fraternity gave him “a sense of friends will be a “group of guys provides the kind of experiences of the buttons. A young couple are they, what do they do and belonging to the University. you can always count on,” as and services that the University on a tight budget could have a why do they exist? Is there a [When I joined, Drexel] didn’t Wirtel said. should and sometimes does. The charming dinner in that elevator. purpose driving the greek tradi- offer much else.” So what is so special about greeks do it better, reaching a Why is an elevator with no Greg Hammer, also a fraternities? higher percentage of their target lights in it still running? Because E levator from H ell Lambda Chi, commuted his Two things leap to mind: audience. the other one is stuck on the freshman year, and, like many organization and the only parties •Darkest Depths of Hell Ah fourth floor. Obviously, Otis is Susan J. commuters, said he didn’t really on campus. Disque Hall, home of the too sentimental to fix either one. — Talbutt feel a part of the University. There is no doubt that the fra­ physics and chemistry depart­ “[Lambda Chi was] the first ternities and sororities give their tion or is it just an artificial ments. Non-romantics you say? place that actually gave me a social structure created to give reason to stay at E)rexel, a tie at young men a feeling of belong­ Drexel.” ing? “I had friends in the fraternity, Not in this lifetime, Yasser The brothers and sisters, with at least ten from high school and Last week the United States the Palestine Liberation down a few New Yorkers to their identical jackets and lunch my home town,” said Carr. denied P.L.O. leader Yasser Oiganization, known worldwide relax before his speech. groups that take up the entire “Everyone has one thing in Arafat a visa to enter New York for it’s connections to terrorist Arafat is a true con-artist. It’s stairs in the Main building at common,” Hammer said, speak­ to address the United Nations activities. Schultz based his hard to even believe that he is midday, would appear to be ing of his fellow Lambda Chi’s. General Assembly. The deci­ decision on the fact that “the accepting Israel’s right to exist. cliquish. “They all care about the sion, made by Secretary of State U.S. government has convincing This guy has been fighting his “Unfortunately, I think [we] ‘house’.” evidence that P.L.O. elements whole life to destroy Israel, and are, to a certain extent,” said Phi What is “the house”? A group have engaged in terrorism now he says alj right, you can Kappa Sigma brother Tony G uest C olum n of friends that provide a “stabi­ against Americans and others.” stay. He claims to have started a Wirtel. “[But that’s because] lizing” influence, according to “ Gary However, the U.N. agreement fresh new independent Pal­ quite a bit of your time is spent Wirtel, someplace to party, a allows this country to deny estinian State, but the goverment with other fraternities. It’s not - Rosenzweig way to help other students, fel­ entrance to any individual con­ is exiled in Algiers while their intentional.” low brothers, neighbors? George Schultz and approved by sidered to be a national security ‘capital’ is located in Jerusalem. “The fraternities are as Of course, any student president Reagan, has been con­ risk. In the Arafat case, we’re Among the countrie’s that con­ diverse a group as you’ll find^bn involved in and dedicated to a demned by other nations and by talking about letting a known demned the U.S. for it’s decision campus,” Wirtel said, and credit­ student organization will say the many U.S. newspapers. terrorist on American soil. In the is Libya. I ’m sure the biggest ed that exposure to diversity same thing. WKDU, Student The main argument against past, the P.L.O. has commanded thing on Quaddafi’s mind was with “broadening my horizons.” Congress', DUsers — they all the State Department’s decision the deaths of Americans and the first amendment. Libya, one Learning to accept other peo­ give their members a sense of is that it violates the original been involved in American of the first countries to recognize ple, to be self disciplined, and belonging to a part of the charter of the U.N. in which the hostage taking. The United the Palestinian State, suggested learning to lead are the oft-cited University. During orientation, U.S. government agreed not to Nations, of which Arafat and his that the U.N. headquarters be reasons for joining a fraternity. all students, especially com­ interfere in the travel of individ­ new (largely mythical) moved to Geneva and that all If asked, brothers and sisters muters, are encouraged to get uals invited to address that body. Palestinian State want to Arab nations break ties with the will point to the many charitable involved in a student organiza­ Another popular issue, besides become a part, has denounced US — really in the spirit of !he activities they perform, and the tion, to get involved in the the obvious implications for the terrorist actions. Yet they com­ United Nations, huh? programs for the members. University. Especially during first amendment’s right to free plain about the U.S. decision. Arafat now wants to speak to Someone invariably brings freshman year, there is a need to speech, is the negative effect The United States is not the U.N. in Geneva — fine, let forth the statistic that most be a part of this big new experi­ that the visa denial will have on denying Arafat the right to him give his talk there. Just don’t politicians were fraternity men ence. US-Arab relations. speak, but simply not letting him Jet that terrorist bastard set foot in their college days; belonging The programs offered by the Something very important is into the country. Why should on the soil that millions of to a greek orgajiization young fraternities are offered by other being missed by many people — we? Why not let him take a few Americans fought so hard to pro­ people leadership and manage­ Drexel organizations: the well­ Yasser Arafat is the Chairman of AK-47*s with him so he can gun tect from scum like him. A psychological study of modern day Santa “You know Doc, I really don't started the day I got caught in Oedipal garbage. I want some day. Boy was she cute, but she Doc, that's another story alto­ feel comfortable with the image the Hobarts’ chimney down in real insight into my problems.” sure w£s short. We wanted to get gether. But I gotta say, those that I have created.” South Dakota. It took six rein­ “What happened, Mr. Claus, married, but my family wouldn’t reindeer are getting on my He lay there on the couch, deer to pull me out. It was then what brought you to this point? allow a mixed marriage. So we nerves. I tell them to ‘Ho’, but thoughtfully smoking a cigarette. that I knew that it was time to What horrible secret are you hid­ eloped and moved to the North they keep flying around all over He looked harmless enough; the hang it up. The only problem is ing from your past?” Pole. The next thing I know, her the place. I can say it three times clothes were a little outdated, but that I don’t have any children to The old man leaned closer as whole family is moving in with and they still won’t listen. That's what do you expect on his succeed me. My wife is so frigid he contemplated sharing his us. They sold their toy store in what you get when you let the that I can't even kiss her without secret. “You promise you won't Jersey and decided to retire. riff raff reindeer in.” Sw eet H em lock getting a head cold.” tell anybody? It would really put Now I had a bunch of short peo­ The doctor looked at his “Well isn't there anything a damper on my career.” ple to take care of and no income watch and realized that their Stacey good about your life?” “Of course. You are guaran­ because I realized that I was too time was up. “Same time next — Crown “Good! How could life be teed complete confidentiality in heavy for Hollywood.” week Mr. Claus?” good when you sleep with a this room.” "Then what happened son?” “Sure Doc, thanks for your salary? Who would have known women that makes Frosty the “Well then Doc, I think I can “Well, me and the schicksa help. I'll see you later.” that he would sink so low? Snowman look sexy!” trust you. You see, there is a lit­ split up (my mother, God bless The old man waddled out the “Millions of people all over “If you feel this way, why tle known fact about my past her, was right). But her family door and the doctor watched him the world look up to me, and don't you leave her?” that not that many people know still wouldn't leave. They were out the window as he faded out what am I? A fat old man in a “Leave her! Who else am I about.” He leaned forward and driving me batty. So I bought of sight. He climbed into his cheap red suit. I got a gut the going to get to clean up after the whispered in the doctor's ear. them some wood to keep them sleigh and whipped Dancer on size of the equator, and my nose reindeer! And who would load “I'm really Jewish." busy and a week later I have the back. “Ho, you reindeer,” he hairs keep freezing on me every the sleigh?” The doctor jumped back in his wall-to-wall toys. I guess the cried as they started to buck. time our cheap heater goes out in “Maybe you feel resentment chair. He had heard many bizarre rest is history.” “Ho, Ho, Ho you damn reindeer! that rinky-dink icebox. I'm tired towards your wife because of things in his years of being a “I know I am going to hate How many times do I have to of it!” some deeprooted subconscious psychologist, but this was the myself for asking this, but where tell you!” And with a dash he “How long have you felt this experience with your mother best. He couldn't wait to tell the do the reindeer come into this was off. “Merry Christmas to all way?” the doctor asked. when you were younger.” guys about this one. stoiy?” and to all a good night!” The old man wrinkled hi^ “Look Doc, I'm not paying “Well you see, it happened The old man smiled and nose in deep thought. “I guess it you $95 an hour to hear this like this: I met this shiksa one winked mischievously. “Well ARLO Michael Tirenin

• E jGG{40G,

HoRmV • ANl> DR.V • 14 The Triangle December 2,1988

APARTMENTS ][ APARTMENTS ROOMMATES ROOMMATES F O R S A L E 3406 Spring Oardan St. 7 bedroom houM. Tlaaa mu0» in advance. Ca> 366- Avtf labia January 1. Ca« 22-129S anytima. way. WM have own bedroom. Central A/C. heaMng 1967 Mazda B-2000 5-speed, Exc Condltton. wastMTHlrytr. 1 oft-ttrMi parkittg tpac*. largo 6722 ♦ rsnt ($l93.75/mo) Located at 523 S. Juniper St. 41.000 Hwy. mi. Cal 386-4452. room*. Mcunty bar*. Orw yaar laaM, 1.300 par Roommate Wanted Art Mueaum Area Larga cal avaninga 546-61178. mor«i. 30»-«722 33rd « PowsMpn •iBadroom, spacious, naw badroom avaiiabia in 2 badroom apt. starting Guitars A Stuff: Kramer Pacer w/Ftoyd rose oven ♦ ralrtgaralDf. —shawMrifsr. availabla Jan. 11 1/1/89. Mala or Female non-amokar. Near 2lst and Female roommate needed to share *paciaus Tremoto $550 Marshall 12 wan practtoe amp $125. OraxaVPann aparwiawi»-EWdara bad- 4SO'mon»« *uM6aa gH 3M4606. Qreen Sts. Eaay parking. Living room. dMng rDom one bedroom apartment, luty ktmished with wa> to BossdWM(May$100,IbanezAnatog stereocho- roonw/No badrooma. Unlumialwd. Haai (nckidad large sun-deck. Central air. Flexible lease wall carpet. Located at 34tti 8 Race Sts. Rem rus $aa Ibanez Tetecastar copy m/ SchaHer toners ir) ram. Montti 10 mor«t laaaaa. Cal 34«-»4». RENOVATED APAfrTMENTS CLOSE TO $325/moHi1iMias. Call Mark. Day; 592-3490; Eve $l97.50mK>. * electrtclty. For more intermatkw can and a Seymour Duncan JB model ptokup $250, mix CAMPUS One ba*aaoi feORi S400; two bedroom 763-6949. Traoey HamMon 386-9104 or 247-3568. compresaor $30. Cal Chris at 387-7311. Clark Parka Raal Eitata-Naw RanovaNon (rom $625. Newly painM; nnaMisd: ftjl tile bat«: EMdandaa. tkidkia. 1. wxl 2 badroom aptt. $300- modarn Mtchan mnm hatdwood floors; laundry Female Roommate wanted: Share 1 bedroom A quiet non-smoking roommate needed to Apple single sided external disk drive. WO. Al rwr Uichan (roal fraa raMgaraion. aoma lacNWas. 367-7806 apartmam tocatad at 34th i Race St. Avaiiabia share ona badroom apartmant In 3400 btock of Excelem condHton. $i 00. Cal Scott 386-7165. urtth dithwaihara, Intarcomt. hardwood ftoorc, Emdancy SubM- Uai month rent free. 40lh December 1.1966. Rent: $197.50 *■ electrtcily. For Powaiton Ave. Reasonable rent. Available from tMUharMryar. sacurtty guard. CaN 387-0327. and Chestnut Mtaher and Diyer m buiMbig. Ne«' more intonnatkMi cal Joanne Lee. tel: 695-2278(w) Jan. 1 to Sept. 1 Cal Liu at 695-11740 9:00 am - Having a problem with your Mac? We do qual* stove. AvMaMalNHM«aMrcaR 367-8164 anyHma. 386-9104(h). 7M) pm or 222-7375 7100 pm • 10:00 pm. ty repairs and upgrades. Work done qutokly and for On Pann campus, .various siza apartmants leave meaaaoa. the best prtoes anywhere. AN upgrades avallabte; naar pubNc iransportatton. Parking spaoaa availabla Looking for 1 or 2 to share 4-parson rspairs done on computers, keyboards, mice, any­ also. Mon. to Sat. 9-4 CaM 38»-2380 Waisanthal Room tor ranL Isn arinilB drtva from campus. house. 3811 Baring Street. 5 min waM M Draxel. thing! Call for ttie towest quote. 895-2069 (Not Propar«as4028Spruca. Within waNng dlslwws ol bua or train. *300 par $24SHililties per room.* associated in any way wHh Drexel University). monih>u«a6ea. 4«3«S7 1st room: Larga. on 3rd ftoor, 2 large doeets, Ouiat and Claan room; 3310 Arch Straat. separate storage room. Share baVt with one ottier HELP WANTED Apple Phone Modem 300/1200-For Sale. Privaia room is parliaNy fcjmishad in a (hraa bad­ 4XX N. 33*d 8L 2B0R apt. Newly renovated, person. Almost new. $250 or best offer cal Susan W^)ner room apartmant across from Calhoun Hall. spacious, sunny. aMdem kitchen with (0/W, 2nd room: Cal tor datatfs. at 222-5322. Apartmam is racantly ranovatad. incktdas larga gaitMga dtapoaaL naw appianoaa). $566 uiHWes. Housa also has Iwga kitchen, 2nd bathroom, modam kilctian nrlth mkmwava and aH cooking AvaiiaWa now 84*4809. remote controlled cable in each room, dMiwasher, $15 per hour! $10 per hour! COMPLETE COMPUTER SYSTEM uiansils, larga furnishad dan/living room , Washer/dryer, ping pong table. Call Dave Caught you eye, didn’t it? Well, that's what Beltnxt (MB pc CompaVbte) Hardware. Letter iMSftarAdryar. Ybu wiB Iva «m«. $275rtno. AvaM. Osc Whomsley (work) 895-2693 (home) 387-9466 •Tiany part-tima evening tolephone )ote do to get OuaNty Prtnter, Manuals and Software (WP) plus 14. CalSlavwi 222-3190. you in, only for you to be disappointed when you Dos a Mouse tutorials. System Ike new - 5 months Apartment AvaHaMe-Spting Term For no-smok­ dtocover th^ usually start at $4 or K50 per hour. OU. Asking $1000. CMI Wanda 626-4707 Naiirty ranovalad 2 BR Houaa. HW floors. DW. ing male. 32nd 6 Baring $2i2.50mw.'Hitiliies. inc. Look, here are all the facts. We start you at $5 W/0. Firaplaca. $ 600. 366-2926. Mka. ROOMMATES heat, water. Cal Gordon or Randy 367-2942 per hour, no exceptions, rto kidding. We offer Mob debt-Everything must goMI: bonuses that give you the potential tor $10 per Vtston skateboard (Gonzalas) $20. [ Wanted female non-smoker to share 2 bed­ hour and even more. Dynastar skis, whhe supra's (170cm) $40. Six badroom Victorian Housa on 3Sih Straat. Closa to Draxal. Naw modarn kltchan, Ouiat and Clean reom: 3310 Arch Street. room/2 bath apartment in AmWar. Spit $575*elec- We're the Drexel University Outreach Program, Airtronlcs R/C radto (4ch) brand new $66. washar/dryar. Irashly p^rttad. daan, storm win­ Private room ia partMy tumlshed in a thraa bad­ tridty. Patio, dtohwasher, pool, ckibhousa. Call 233- and we need youl H you are wel spoken and confi­ Tower system 500 R/Cradto(4ch) new$65. dows- $960/mo. pkjs util. Call 222-2370 Avail. room apartmant acresa from Calhoun Hall. 7322 day, 653-0299 night dent. and want to help Drexel forge ahead into our 8 tons more of R/C stuff, call Todd 9 Oac/Jan. Apartmam ia raoaniy renovated, includes larga second cenkiry, give us a cal on our 24 hour Job 386-1059 modem kitchen wMh aiciowave and all cooking Looking tor mala roommates(s) lor apt. on hotline at 895-6641, or drop by between 9 a.m. 3314 Arch- acroaa from TowartOlioun. larga utensils, larga fumialiad dan/living room , Draxel c«npus cal Paul 366-7448 ASAP and 9 p.m. at the OietMid Dklg. on Race St. For sate cotor TV., 19 inch SHARP, one year 1 BR apt. w/balcony, washar.'dryar in bidg. washer/diyer. Ytou « ■ iva wal. $275/mo. Aval. Dec between 32nd and 33rd streets. (Opposite tha' oU. contact 222-22717 or 222-8631 SSSVmo. haaimol walar Indudad. Ca» Frank 387- 14. Ctf Steven 222^90. African girl wanted for a roommate. Call Computer BuikSng.) 5067 or Mka 695-2029. Patricia Omondi at 222-6585. I wil Islen to you tak for 30 minutes without Temple law siudsnl aaetong roommate K> share Winning Personality? Put your talents to work comment for $3.00. Dave K. 386-4391. 2 badroom apt. 432 N. 34th St. Total rahab. Alt a 2 bedroom apt in Canter city. 15 min. wak to Female roommate wanted to share a huge taMng on the phone. $5.00 per hour. Cal 985- naw sysiams. uttn Mtchan. 0/W. W/D. Carpatad campus. Rem $29SAMnlh ♦ electric. Call 545- bedroom with another female in a newly renovated 3193. 1964 Bertone Roadster, Air Cond., Stereo, badrooms caramic tila bath. Sacurity bars. 1185. Available tamedMsly. house at 32nd and Bating. Available January 1st. Leather, Power windows, 36,000 miles, immaculate $67Smonth. Thraa months advanca Ca« 366-6722 only $1175 a month pkJS ulHities! CaU 367-6796. ATTENTION • HIRING!! Federal governmem condttton. 3.900 or best offer Tel. 449-5609 Roommates Meadad-lteur own room in 3 bad­ Please leave a message. jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate Savan badroom Housa-3406 Spring Garden room apartment Two noma avaiiabia. Nving room, openings wittraut waiting list or test. $15-68,000. IBM Personal System /2 Model 25 -Cotor St. W/0. ona oft straat parking spaca. All larga kitchen , dining reom. 1 t/2 baths. Private back Roommate Wanted-to share spackxjs 3 bdrm. Phone call refundable. (602) 836-8885 Ext. 5629. Monitor -Internal, tow density 3 1/2-inch disk drive • rooms. 2 1/2 baths. Security bars. Yard. yard, basement Wuheiittyer. 37lh and Lancaster. off-campus house. Easy access to school by sub- spreadsheets, graphics pkgs; much more. -1 yr oU. Males, 21 years or older and in good health, barely used B.O. CaH (609) 858-2951 eve. after 6 wanted to participale in clinical pharmacok>gical p.m. studies. Please caK 662-6766 for details. For Sale- 2 snow tires. Hardly used. Size: ATTENTION: Students planning to be on cam­ P215/75D15. $50.00 Call Chris at 4225-6657. pus this winter for school or co-op. Why not earn extra cash by working a few evenings per week Apple Macintosh Plus-For Sale 1 yr. okl-hardly from 5:30 to 10:30 at a location within waking dis­ used. Much software. Asking 1300 080 Cal) EVEN SANTA tance from the campus. Fast growing market Heather 222-6085 research firm seeks motivated individuals to fill sev­ eral part time positions. The salary is competitive & For Sale: 2 refrigerators 45 and 65 dollars. scheduKng is very flexit>le. If you fit this profile call 386-1211 222-3040 Mon. 12:30-5:30. Tue. & Thurs. 2:30- 5:30, or Fri. 11:30-5:30 and ask for John. One pair ol Bauer ice hockey Skates-size 9. NEEDS HELP Hardly used, very good condition. $40 or best offer. Needed Artistic/Creative Student to design Call Rich at 726-1926 after 6.00 p.m. promotional fliers a few hours a week for the Annual Fund Outreach. Good Salary Call now 895- Complete Computer System-Beltron (IBM pc 6640 compatible) Hardware. Letter quality printer. Manuals and Software (VVP). plus DOS & Mouse DURING CHRISTMAS Spring Break Tour Promoter-Energetx: person tutorials. System like new-5 months oW. Asking to take sign ups. for our Florida based tours, we $1.000. Call Wanda 626-4707. furnish all materials god pay A fun. CaH campus marketing 1-800-777-2270. l^fturted-A baby-sitter tor Friday and Saturday evenings. If Interested, please call 567-4794. UPS DELIVERS PERSONALS

A t o n e o f th e h o s t managed eompmi §i In America, UPS k on Sania'g DO YOU know someone who is having a birth­ day, an anniversary, or a special honor?? Do you l i f t a s a company with opportunUa$ and a strong com m ttm ent to servko. LO ST A FOUND warn to get to know sonwone better, but are too shy (and infakiated) to ask?? Or, do you just warn to say -Hir «) somebody? Say it In the PERSONALS!! It’s tf UPS seam s Bko a com pany youl'd Kka to b9 a part of, see if you Lost-Purpla corduroy OP walet with gray trim. easy, it's fun, and it's FREE to Drexel Students. Last seen at 7-11. H found, call Beverly at 222- Faculty, and Staff! Stop In to The Triangte offk» and quaM y for the foUowing opening. 7360. pki( up a classified form today. Limit (2) personals T/. per person, per issue. ’' ' Lost: Gold Bracelel at HiK FieM. Reward. CaN I' Sieve 386-7552. SKI SKI SKI SKI SKI DRIVEH/HELPER PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY FOUND: 1 man’s wallet-containing I.D. for KILLINGTON KILLINGTON Drexel University-Bar Jonathan. With credit cards- INGRID 367-7096 MIKE 222-6009 This Is a terrific seasonal opportunity^, the energetic student on Cdl 895-2890 or 2822. (WeHs Fargo Dispatoher) The fall pledge class of Alpha Sigma Alpha Christmas Break. Steatfy em ploym ent Is available fn m Thanksgiving wouki Ike to thank al men who took time to pose tor our catendar. We appreciate your time and coop- u n til December'24th. ¥hrk up to 8 h o o t s a d a y . eratton. -Kathy, Kaly. UU. Betsy. Kate. Gina. Sue. , Patty. Stacey, Eiteen. MISCELLANEOUS Plums - Beat Arniy! GO NAVYH! With affectton- If you are energetic and w m k 90 assist ^ regular driver in the ate rivalry, Steve. pickup and delivery of packages t o hom es and businesses (within Got a modem for your computer and don’t PAT CLARKIN- You are stM a great President - easy travel distance of your home) consU er b e in g a United Parcel Sendee know what to do with the damn thing? CalJ the Your adoring tan dub. ■Playpen -271-9660. A multi-user coinputer chatlne seasonal driver helper. •10 Ines, no waiting. Ask about our free introducto- Kate- Alpha Sig pledge- Good luck on Finals ^trial offer. 300 baud, 24 hours, eto.. eto.. eto.. and have a great break. Love, Your Secret Sister. CHESTER, DELAWARE AND MONTGOMERY COUNTIES: (}o you warn to sal your Madntosh Plus? rd Dear Ken, I don't remember you being in my ike to buy one. H you have a Mac to sal. please linear class. Are you sure you have the right per­ APPLYmPERSON caU me at ^ 1 9 1 3 (day) or 264-9020 (evenings). son? Karen. YWCA How about Spring Break in Daytona? Call BRIDGET AND DIANA- You are the best 123 NORTH CHUROI STREET Nwholas 222-0997 pledge moms ever. We tove you. Alpha sig ptedges. WEST CHESTER, PA 19S80 Wanted: Pre-1980 BASEBALL CARDS in Dearest Nick. I promise to be a big person and exceOent to mim condition. WiKng to purchase indi­ not bite my nails if I miss a visit from you this MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9am the 3pm ON THE HOUR vidual cards or oompMe sets. CaH (302) 453-7415. Christmas. Love and Peace, Holy Ask tor Kan. (FOR ALTERNATETMEAHDLOCATION CALL Atexandra, Have I got an X-mas present for (215) 430S7S0) Wanted: Mail-order Asiatk: brides. Must meet youlll Good luck on finals and have a fun term stringent requlremer^: breathing and warm. CaO break. Love, Ben. Rtohat976-3836.\ Randy, I hope my holiday bkies don't ruin our PHILADELPHm COUNTY-^-APPLY IN PERSON study routine, rd really tose out if they did. Love always. Heather 9:30am thru llM fam OR l:3Qpm thru 3:00pm Hey PHI SIG, Good Luck on Finals! Love, PA STATE JOB SERVICES F O R S A L E Rodney 930 WASMNGTON AVENUE Beth 0.- You and your Phi Sig Ptedge Sisters PHILADEUnU,PK 19147 Campus Tickets....your ticket connection for are doing a great job! Thanks tor the cookies. Your concerts and sporting events. We buy wxl sel. Ask Big Sister Maria.. about our Phila Flyers HOT list. Cal anytime (215) 463-TTJx. Hey Laura. EQUAL OPPORTUNmr EMPLOYER M-F Ttokte. Tk:kte. Tkdde. Cash tor your Mac « Peripherals. We buy and George sel used or new Macs and aocasaorie*. Cash tor Mac accessories. We sell, repair as well as Beth. Thanks for being my roommate and upgrade used and new computers. Ask for Kevin pledging «|Nth me. Have a great Holiday and ri visit 471-9242. you. Hal Hal I tove you. Kim UPGRADE-Vour Madntosh through Simmons lb my big sister, you're ttte best I tove you Loril Consulting (Formerly Disk Luggage) for the quick- estli best san«ioe. Al upgrades done in your dorni or apt. In 15 min. Hundreds ol upgrate compleled Staoey. rm so peychad that you're my big sls- natonwide. Cal Kavln at (215) 471-9242.11 am- 6 teri We're going to have a blasti Love you, Dayle pm. Nel, rm glad you are my big sisi The candy We do more than just IS minute Mac upgrades was great, love Stacey « repairs in your dorm or apt. We also have free delvery of D6/UD disks (15), Mouse Mats(6), and Erica, Looking tonrard to getting to know you our naw Olympie Printer (339). TNs is a 9 Pin clone fteltor. Your a great big si*. Jtl BP57 which has al of the tom«grapNc capabiWee ol tha Image II. Call Kevin at Simmons Consulting 11 AM^:PM lor demonstraton. 471-9242. Decem ber 2,1988 The IViangle 1 5

1 1 PERSONALS II PERSONALS 1 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS | | ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS ]

D«n)8o-Thar*8 for all your support-W# wfll defl- Delta Zeta- Gina Furia, Sorry. I haveni written. Triangle announcements are listed by day us for our casino trips, movie nights, distinguished fUtely Wt Packy'8 over Break! Love your liitie sister! I've been really busy. I still tove you! Love, your When placing an announcement please indicate speakers, ptontos. patties, and any suggesttons you General TuriMxjddy what day of the upcoming week the event is for or if might have. D«bbio. Thanks for faking m« to tti# movlas! I it shouto be listed as "Ft^re" or ‘General." Please Having problems in Math? Programming? Hera had a greaf flme! You're a greaf big sisllll Love ya, Robyn: You're the greatest little sister someone limit announcements to one per page. Form must is your chance to get helpl The Drexel Math and Chhstina could have + no rm not mad at you! Have a blast be compteted in full or no guarantees will be made Computer Science Society will be tutoring every pledging ! tove you! Michelto Monday and Wednesday from 11-1 in Bulkfng 3, Viff-You're ft>e best Big Sis! Cav's was awe­ Wednesday room 353. some or do you rettiember?!! Love your HI sis, Trish JO; I tove you tons * tons *■ tons! M Ecumenteai Contemplative Prayer in the style, Sacrament of Confirmation; If you are a Today of Taize. Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Christian Associatton Perry. Thanks for being the best big sister I To the Sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Good CathoNc and have not received Conflrmatton, con­ buikJing on Locust Walk, on Penn campus Third tact Fr Zeuner at the Newman Center. 695-2595. couM have ever asked for! rm so psyched! Happy kjck on finals! Get psyched for Dec 10thl! Love. Friday Night Flicks will be showing A Fish HoNdaysl Love, Becky Mtohele Ftoor. Chapei of Reconciliatton. Called Wanda. The movie will be shown in Stein Votonteer needed to help Jewish emigrto In Muditorium. room 111, Nesbitt Hall, at 4:30, 7:00. HekH: Thanks for being a great big sister! Love. Min. How am I going to make it to June without Gays and Lesbians at Drexel will hoW its week­ Philadelphia. For intormatton, contact Bartiara Hirsh Ura 9:30. and 12 midnight. The cost will be $2. For ly rtwetii^ Wednesday at 5:30 in the Fourth Ftoor at Project Chaver, 898-8265. you? Who's going to keep me awake in classes? rn more informatton on this or any other SPA event, Lounge in MacAkster Hall. Ail are wetoome. miss our dinner breaks and phone conversationst can 895-2575 Gina: You're ttie best big Sis! Lefs go out real You better writel! Love. The Nut Spend one year exptoring, learning, and voton- soon. Love. Ericka teering in Israel. The coet Is only $900 for the year The brothers of Tau Epsiton Phi wouM Rke to Call 893-5855 and ask about Project Ouma. To my tovely roomies! Happy Hourl FrkJay. Top thank everyone who donated clothes to this year's Thursday of the Square!’ Love ya Cristina. TEP/Helping Hand Rescue Misston Clothes Drive. Saturday REACH OUT • BE A TUTOR: The Drexel December 8th is a Holy Day of Obligation. Volunteer Tutor Program needs tutors for the Happy B-day Peggy! Love. Trish Shawn (Towers 915) Do you like long slow Celebrate Christmas with Drexel-Asbury Mass; 12 noon, 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Winter term. Tutors will work with kkJs from the pub­ kisses that last three days? If so. give me a call I'd Ministry. Saturday. December 3rd with a Tree trim­ lic schools of west Philadelphia. Help is needed for Happy Birthday Pegger from your favorite realty like to hear your answer -A.(5603) ming and Carol Sing at 7;30 p.m. at the Christian Ecumentoal Contemplative Prayer in the style kids of an ages and in all subjects Ybu pick the roommate! I k>ve you!! Love. Becky Association. 3601 Locust Walk. Christmas Service of Taize. Ttxjrsdays 7:30 p.m. Christian Associatton time, age group and subjed. Transportatton is pro- Seth. Jim & John. Barney says Piss off. Love is Sunday. December 4th. at 11 a.m. Ail are wel­ buitoing on Locust Walk, on Penn campus. TNrd vWed by Drexel vans and it only takes one hour per Lara. You're a great roomie and I tove ya! Trish the giris from 3411 come. Ftoor, Chapel of Reconciliatton. week! Interested students shouM see Dan Fletcher or Dean Stellwagen in the Dean of Students OfHoe, Hey Lambda Chi Broihersl Have a great vaca­ Yo Bugs-Have a good time at the Appto PI for­ Creese Student center, room, 215, or call 895- tion guysll you're awesome!! Love ya! From a mal. Take advantage of the open bar Ptoase keep 2507. Winter Term orientation will be hekj on Secret Someone! our living room dean. Love ya-Olter and Jose. Sunday Future Thursday, January 5th. See you therell To all my roommates; Hava a great break, 111 Olter-Yeah Boy! Wish you wouW confess your AtoohoNcs Anonymous (AA) is a feltowship of The Newman Center wHI be open until 12 mid­ Interested in making or saving money? Do you miss you to death!! Love Ericka secret tb Mr Hammond in your 2;00 American govi men and women who share their experience, night from Monday, December 5th, to Thursday. have a tot of used books to sen. but cani find the dass with Dr Arian. If you donl I wtH. Love Jose. strength and hope with each other that they may December 8th. AN am wetoome to study for exams right place to se« them? Or do you need to but used Anne Marie; Go for the scopa! Love ya. Lara solve their common problem and achieve sobriety. in a quiet atmosphere. books at Inexpensive prices? This is the perfect Welt HGF- this is iti Congratulattons upon your The only re<^rement for membership is the desire opportunity! Come visit the DiSA offtoe. MacAHMr Jean. Good Luck with the new apartment and graduation from five years at D.U. -even If it isnl my to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees, and AA There will be a Christmas Peace Rlgrimage Hall, room 3009. Set your own prices for books. that Rteh jewish boy at Penn! Love. Trish favorite Alma Mater. I want to say thank-you lor a is completely self-supporting. The meetings are from Nazareth. Pa. to Bethlehem, Pa. (10 miles), Buy used books at fair prices. Qp^ from 12 p.m. to year and a half here, that has been fHtod with tove. open to the pubKc. If you are interested, come to St. Saturday, December 10th. For more informatton, 2 p.m. weekdays (exc^ Winter Break), from now The Room 8 Yacht Club: "We sail for your tale’ happiness, laughter and excitement. I shall forever Andrew Episcopal Church at 36th and Baring Sts. please caN the Newman Center at 895-2595. until January 13th, 1989. Ladies, feel free to call. cherish Thursday nights with the Cosby's, the 3rd on Sunday from 8 to 9 p.m. or call Rtoh at 386-9807 and 6th floors, the kitchen "disagreements", last for more informatton. Blessed, a sotos theater with Scripture. Musto. The Department of Performing Arts is tooking To Scott. Bill (FUsh). Michelle. Marc. Janet. years water fight, little white lights, SADE, and the mime and masks, celebrates Mary, the Mother of tor a few good women and men wtx> woutd like to Todd, Ken. Sabrina. Steph. Adam, Dave. Sandy many late nights. To say it one last time in the per­ December 4th Masses will be held in the Jesus, will be held at the Church of the Savtor on wort( with and learn from protessional ecento, kght- and John - thanx for such a terrifk: first term. CXir sonals -I LOVE YOU! KLM Newman Center at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. This Tuesday. December 13th. at 7:30 p.m. For ttokets ing, and costume designers. If you can sew or If staff is tt>e most awesomest. Happy hoikjaysl See will be the last Sunday Mass before Christmas. or more informatton, contpct the Newman center, at you have any experience buiWkig sete. or houses ya in January fot an even more awesomer term! To my many friends-especially Jen, Tina, 895-2595 tor that matter, we have an exdtlng proved coming Flash. Adaminski, the TEP dudes. Kathleen and the 8th up this Winter Term; Shakespeare's The Tempest, ftoor-rn miss you all -but of COURSE will be back to January 8th will be the start of Masses at right here on our Mandell Theatre stage. We need Dear Lisa. Happy 19th Birthday! Waiting fpr visit! Love, Kristin Tuesday Newman Center for the New Year. They will be heto volunteers! Also, if you have a work study grant and those "unsolvable" personals. Love. RM ay 1030 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. any of the above skills, we can hire you. Contad To Mtohelto. Christina. Bev and Marcelto- Hope Looking for fun? Come join the Drexel Math Adete Rubin. MacAKster Hal. room 2018. extenston Craig; A.K.A. "Quimby" Happy Birthday! How you have a very Merry Christmas and a great and Computer Science Society. It is open to anyone The Newman Center will be having a weekend 1920. or Robin Jaffa, Mandell Theatre, extension does it feel to be legal? -The Fat btond. you know, break!!llll! with an interest in math or computer science. retreat (January 20th-22nd). If you are interested, 2529. Come, join the fun. the one you hate to k>ve and love to hate. Meetings are heto Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. In the please contact Fr Zeuner or Sr. Dorothy by January tobby of Commonwealth Hall (bWg. 7). Come join 17th at the latest (895-2595). Toni Ragabtob: Happy Birthday Roomie! Dont worry, "The Year Without a Santa Claus’ has a happy ending. Do you have any questions Congratulations to Tami O'Donnell for winning about your long distance the Delta Zeta Fall Pledge Class Holiday Raffle. service? Tele-Dating Delta Zeta-Chris-lt's been great hanging out THE SEARCH IS NOW OMl with you. You're an awesome Big Sis! Love. Nikki GALS call interested in iearning atx)ut call­ ‘1990 MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA® PAGEANT** Chris Cline; It's been an awesome 2 years. ing plans and special products ‘ 9 7 6 - 4 1 1 1 Now we have 3 years to top the previous ones. NO PERFORMINQ TALENT REQUIRED You're the best! -Roommie that may save you m oney? 35 cents per minute Contact Kirby Crum, your AT&T If you are an applicant who qualifies and are Dearest Cindi - So you like my "sexy legs," between the ages of 17 and under 25 by Febmary huh? Well I propose we so something about Student Campus M anager here GUYS call 1, 1990, never married and at least a six month it ...Have a happy vacation and I'll be sure to visit a t D r e x e l . resident of Pennsylvania, thus college domn you while you're bed-ridden. When you're up and C a ll: 222-2086 l > e tw e e n 4:30 P M 9 7 6 - 3 1 1 1 hopping about again, we'll do something wild and students are eligible, you could be Pennsylvania's crazy. Love. lust, hugs, snuggles and (deep, wet) - 6:30 PM Mon., Tues., Thurs. 65 cents per minute representative at the CBS-nationally televised kisses. Steve. Merry Christmas, kiddo! 5:00 P m - 7:00 PM W ed, Fri. Miss (JSA* Pageant in Feb., 1990 to compete for over $250,000 in cash and prizes. The Miss Penn­ Babe; You owe me $40 past and $160 upcom­ ing (no psyche). Love ya tots! Me. sylvania USA* Pageant for 1990 will be presented in the Grand Ballroom in the Howard Delta Zeta. Lisa your awesome-but I never see G raduating? Johnson Hotel, Monroeville. Pennsylvania, you anymore. I miss you! Love your little sis. Linda March 10,11 and 12,1989. The new Ml«s Penn- C o - o p J o b ? Deta Zeta. Kathy your the best pseudo big sis­ syWania USA* along with her expense paid trip ter I tove you -Linda to compete in the Miss USA* Pagemt, will PROFESSIOHAL receive over $2,000 In cash In addition to her Deta Zeta « I _ , _ many prtoes. All girls interested In competing for RESUME SERVICE Hi Matt, you sweetie!

Steve, Think all this frustration will give us Special Rates for Students strong characters? Like the six million dollar man 1990 MIm Pennsyhrula €iSA« Pagewit and the bionic woman? Love, Erin c/a Trl-8tate Headquarters - Dept. CA, Ann & Vish- you two are the graatest friends a C all For details: 347 Locust Avenue, Washington, PA 15301 person can have. Thanks for always being there for me. Shev. 5 9 2 -1 6 6 9 TrtState Headquarten Phoam Is 412/225-^343 AppUcatloa Deadline la December 23, 19BB. Vish- where the hell is my ■» 1/2 Weeks" box? Lose it? Carv«m Production*' BUSCH GARDENS ■ THE OLD COUNTRY Alyssa- You are a great roommate. Remember all the good but toud times. Good Luck at Penn State. Shveta Women's Varsity 8; CongralulatkMis on a great season. I'll miss you, good kick. See you next fall. Love, Mik) JUIDITIONSIHI Spw tal StadM t and Novk» Women's Crew; Good job at Frostbite & Braxton. Hang in there through winter practices. The Stars Are Out All Day! Coaching you was a pleasure. Be proud you wori(ed hard. Good Luck! Love, Mito Annerica’s premier Audition Dates: Quizzacle-Hm ...cheese, eggs....I do drink EUROPE vanilla beans (donl grimace), but only like special them e park in Wil­ PHILADELPHIA, PA fw M »W g»\hAoa8ch«d«l«LONDON $170 $340 doing super with Pledging! Keep Smiling! LlOB, over 250 singers, danc­ PARIS 225 445 your Big Sis. Helene Annenberg Center ers, musicians, variety University of Pennsylvania MILAN 255 510 Hey Laura, FRANKFURT 215 430 Here is another silly face. artists, actors, techni­ 228 456 Frank ZURICH/GENEVA cians, and supervisors. MADRID 230 460 Attention;Attention-Anyone interested in getting You could be part of the NEW YORK CITY, NY COPENHAGEN 235 415 "buzzed" @ 12:30 to 1:00 pm next Friday; please 415 contact me. Send all messages to Hert}. You know magic that truly makes STOCKHOLM 235 who you are. Hope to hear from you soon. -A Monday, Dec. 5, 1988 OSLO 235 415 Failing Drexel Biokigy Major. Busch Gardens an enter­ 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. To Stu: (Sigma Pi) "The drunk twins" are worth­ tainment “experience.” Minskoff Rehearsal on nonstop wivioe. Add-on faiw from Boston. Ctiicaao. ing on some "Real* I D.I So get your act together Studios Ttttsburgh. MlnneapoU* and many other U.S. cities are also available. To Don (From Sigma Pi) Woukln’t you Hke to and ‘shine’ at our 1989 CAU. OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE know what "PEGAMUSTEIN" means?! Love. 1515 Broadway at 45th PEGAMUSTEIN auditions. so . PACIFIC. AUSTRALIA. SO. AM ERICA .\uditi»ns: I to IVi min.s. Foraddidonal Eurail and Eiurall Youth Passes available immediatdly. To our Favorite "5'2 "Crew Member": Thanx tor infiinnacion call l-HOO-2.S.V.VV)2. all your patience with Analysis and the Guest List! 212-986-9470 ______We love you, Patti and Pegamus. To Scott (on the 6th ftoor): Happy Birthday from W HOLE W ORLD TRAVEL your #1 Hockey Fans! Love, Pat and Peg (from the u s c h 2nd fkxjr.) ;.D 17 E. 45th S t, Suite 805, New York, NY 10017 v i A Part of the worWwkle STA Travel Network Kira. I'm very exoted that you're my little sister! Hava tun pledging, but don't forget to study in between parties!! Love, Ally .\n .\ffirmativc .Action/Rqual Opportunity F.mployer. M/F7H Delta ZeU-Di and Yogi, Thanks for everything. You guys Love j ,1 .1 J t j .-•I'O'n It h r vji.- ‘I The IViangle December 2,1988

C hristm as in H ollyw ood A science-fiction family comedy by Gary Rosenzweig Besides being a comedy, this she quickly becomes suspicious Of the Triangle movie is also a love story and a of Celeste when she sees her science fiction film. It centers levitating objects and perform­ Dr. Steve Mills (Dan around Dr. Mills and his daugh­ ing other odd feats. Aykroyd) has been searching for ter Jessie (Hannigan). Years Most of the Comedy comes life outside our own planet his My Stepmother Is An Alien ▲▲1 /2 during the first night that Celeste entire life. When he finally finds Columbia Pictures PG'13 spends on Earth. Knowing very it, its in the form of Kim Starring Dan Aykroyd little about our way of life she Basinger (9 1/2 Weeks) — what Produced by Ronald Parker and continuously makes a fool of luck! Franklin R. Levy herself. She dresses wrong, eats My Stepmother Is An Alien is Directed by Richard Benjamin cigarette butts and recites beer a family comedy starring after the death of his wife. Mills commercials as casual conversa­ Aykroyd, Basinger, Jon Lovitz is now married to his scientific tion. Dan Aykroyd and Kim Basinger: Dad and step-mom. (Saturday Night Live) and research. His daughter is thrilled As a Christmas-season movie Alyson Hannigan. It is directed when he falls in love with the this film works well. There are reveals herself to be an alien, frequently becomes corny, espe- by Richard Benjamin (My beautiful, but very strange. plenty of warm, family scenes proving Jessica's suspicions to cially at the end. While not nec- Favorite Year). Celeste (Basinger). However, like the one in which Celeste her father. However the movie STEPMOTHER on page 18 Senior Citizens return to Earth by Steven D. Segal fantastic story, but with the rela­ and into everlasting life. Triangle Staff Writer tionships between the charac- Cocoon: The Return opens with the return of the principle Cocoon: The Return ▲ ▲ ▲ 1 / 2 It’& been three years since characters and their Anterian 20th Century Fox PC director Ron Howard led a Starring Steve.Guttenberg etc... friends (it seems that the group of Florida senior citizens Produced by Richard Zanuck. cocoons, left behind from the to the fountain of youth owned David Brown & Lili Zanuck first movie, are in danger and by a handful of friendly extrater­ Directed by Daniel Petrie must now be taken home). Once restrials in Cocoon. The true ters. The movie ended with the back on Earth, the main charac­ magic of that movie rested not aliens taking the elderly folks to ters (played again by Don with the special effects or the See COCOON on page 18 Steve Guttenberg and Tahnee Welch star in the sequel to Cocoon their home planet of Anteria ... Bill Murray gets Scrooged by Gary Rosenzweig everyone's expectations? The cast put together for this Of the Triangle Well, not really. Most people movie is outstanding. First there are going to go and see this is Bill Murray, who was report­ It’s Christmas time and IBC movie expecting a block buster edly paid some 8 million dollars president, Frank Cross, is a hit. Scrooged is, by no means^ a to play the starring role — happy man. No, not because of merry Christmas Bill. Karen Scrooged ▲ ▲ ▲ holiday cheer, presents, or fami­ Allen (Raiders of the Lost Ark) Paramount Pictures PG-13 ly getrtogethers, but because Starring Bill Murray etc... plays Murray’s once and future he's about to exploit Christmas Produced by Art Linson girlfriend. Bobcat Goldthwait for every television ratings point Directed by Richard Donner (Police Academy 2, 3 & 4 and The David Johansen takes Bii! Murray on the ride of his life. that he can. blockbuster, but it does manage Hot to Trot) is cast as an IBC (from the television series Taxi) are made by John Forsythe, John After four years. Bill Murray to be a fairly good comedy. executive that Murray fires on plays the ghost of Christmas Glover and Mabel King. The ic back in a starring role. Some parts are simply hilarious, the day before Christmas. David present. Murray’s two brothers, screenplay was written by two Scrooged, an updated version of Johansen (known as Buster but the humox fails to flow Brian and John, play his father Saturday Night Live writers, the old Dickens story, has been through the entire picture. Poindexter) plays the ghost of (in a flashbatk) and his brother, Mitch Glazer and Michael long awaited. Does it live up to Christmas past and Carol Kane respectively. Other appearances See MURRAY on page 19 From the files of Police Squad!f by Steven D. Segal Leslie Nielsen (Airplane!), The movie featured so many down­ Triangle Staff Writer Naked Gun: From the Files of right silly sight gags, hilarious “Police Squad!’’ is the zaniest. one-liners and obscene gestures. The Naked Gun is the best (if The Naked Gun Filled with the same type of not the only) movie based on a ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ Paramount Pictures PG-J3 crude, slapstick humor that failed television series {Police Starring Leslie Nielsen etc... made, well. Airplane! such a hit. Squad!) which was itself based Produced by Robert K. Weiss The Naked Gun satirizes every­ upon the runaway 1980 hit com­ Directed by David Zucker thing from international politics edy Airplane! From the makers looniest and funniest movie to safe sex to baseball to, of of Airplane!, Top Secret! and since, well. Airplane! course, L. A.'s finest. Leslie Nelson and Priscilla Presley share some mustard. Ruthless People and starring Not since Airplane! has one See NAKED GUN on page 18 Ernest P, Worrell is coming to town by Gary Rosenzweig. ally just a few dozen) times one Though the movie, on the Of the Triangle gets tired of hearing “Hi Vem!” whole, is nothing new, it will However, in Ernest saves keep little kids entertained, as . Ernest P. Worrell has returned Christmas, Varney takes Ernest well as get a few laughs from once again to our movie the­ through a display of various adults,The story is a typical one, aters. This time he’s out to siave Ernest Saves Christinas ▲1 /2 Santa is in trouble and Ernest Christmas — not exactly the Touchstone Pictures PC has to help him out. man that I would choose for the Starring Jim Varney The surprising thing about job. Produced by Justis Greene this film is that Varney shows ^ im Varney has been^ doing Directed by John Cherry some real taleiit. As Ernest he his popular Ernest ch^cter for characters that keep the movie disguises himself a number of years now, on radio ^ d televi­ from remaining dull. We do get times during the story. You will Knowhutlmean Santa? Jim Varney and Oliver Clark. sion commercials, video tapes, a few minutes of odd camera find that there is a lot more to ter to a movie this vacation, video tape next C hristm as. and movies. No doubt an inno­ angles, as advertised on J V. as Varney than just Ernest. Ernest Saves Christmas is the Knowhutlmean? vative and funny character, after well as a visit with Ernest's good In short, if you're going to be perfect movie. But beside that, seeing him a few hundred (actu­ buddy, Vem. taking your little brother or sis­ it's not even worth getting on December 2,1988 The Triangle 17 Tom Wolfe breaks into fiction writing Making My Stepmother Is An Alien by Gary Rosenzweig and Shir«en Beidas by Jack Persico deserved) slap in the face to our Triangle Staff Writers Triangle Staff Writer generation's dreaded creation, the Yuppies, and their sycophan­ My Stepmother Is An Alien is the soon to be Tom Wolfe, one of America's tic yearning for life in the fast released comedy starring Dan Aykroyd. The most acclaimed non-fiction writ­ lane. movie centers around the events that take place ers, has finally written his first As its title implies, Bonfire of when a highly beautiful and intelligent Alien novel. Bonfire of the Vanities. It the Vanities describes how a vain (Kim Basinger) comes to Earth to find Dr. was serialized in Rolling Stone and self-centered egomaniac's Steven Mills (Aykroyd). Also starring are Jon magazine a few years ago, and life suddenly goes up in smoke. Lovitz from Saturday Night Live and Alyson soon became a major national Sherman McCoy is a Wall Street Hannigan, in her first major movie. bestseller when high roller who The film was directed by Richard Benjamin, released in hard­ New YC!«9t feels that he is who also directed My Favorite Year, The Money back earlier this above all laws: Pit and Little Nikita. He also acted in such year. judicial, ethical movies as Love At First Bite and Catch 22. Wolfe has and moral. He is “[The mixture of] special effects and comedy enjoyed critical the epitome of had something special about it” said Benjamin and popular suc­ upper-class arro­ at a recent press conference in New York with cess both as a gance — always Jon Lovitz. “I wanted not to make a hardware journalist and as justifying his picture, but a human picture.” the author of ten TMC actions through a The special effects in My Stepmother Is An non-fiction BONFIRE self-proclaimed Alien were done by John Dykestra, the man works, including divine right. He behind similar effects in Star Wars and the first the recent best­ O F T U I considers himself Star Trek film. Benjamin seemed fascinated by seller (and block­ to be “a Master of the way Dykstra made the special efPwts work buster movie). the Universe,” and and also their cost. “Every time I opened my ftichard Benfamin, dirtctor of 'Stepnu^er* The Right Stuff. therefore exempt mouth I heani this cash register.” He is universally from the normal Jon Lovitz played Aykroyd's comical playboy a film. I was thrilled for that.” However, he hailed as being laws of society. brother. Known for his characters on Saturday explained the problems with shooting a scene one of the most However, this Night Live (Including the Liar) he used some with Aykroyd. **If you're not the main cHaracter accurate commentators on tlie illusion is soon shattered, and improvisation in his scenes. “I got to add a lot of in the movie they're going to use the [shot] that American social scene for over finds himself floundering in the stuff, and the surprising thing thing is that he Dan is good in.” twenty years. judicial system. To his astonish­ [Benjamin] kept it,” My Stepmother Is An Alien will open next From The Electric Kool-Aid ment, he is treated no differently Working with Dan Aykroyd was special for weekend in time for the Christmas movie sea­ Acid Test’s insider's view of the than an ordinary criminal. Even Lovitz. “I've always wanted to woric with Dan in son. late 1960's hippie culture to the worse (to him), his precious flag-waving pride of The Right social status is in danger. Stuff, Wolfe's work has always After carefully describing McCoy's fall from grace. make Bonfire delightful to read, iber turns to fiction. The result is been a barometer of the current McCoy's exalted lifestyle and his From the executive board- for no other reason than to mar­ so utterly believable that it is trends in American culture. With supposed invulnerability* Wolfe roojns of Wall Street to the vel at his command of language. virtually indistinguishable from Bonfire, Wolfe candidly exposes very delicately, yet just as crime-ridden streets of the This isn't just empty praise — his non-fiction prose. Bonfire of the pretentious New York upper- viciously, pulls the rug out from Bronx, Wolfe’s descriptions are Wolfe's journalistic innovations the Vanities is remarkable not class lifestyle of the late-1980's. under him. Bonfire weaves always painstakingly accurate. (the so-called “New Journal­ only for its social insights, but It's a tale of shameless greed, together a diverse assortment of The combination of his distinc­ ism”) have been praised for for what it represents as a land­ snobbery and lust for power. characters and motives that tive prose style and his cynical years, so its quite an achieve­ mark of modern American fic­ Bonfire of the Vanities is a (well- unwittingly conspire to cause and often sarcastic narrative ment when a writer of this cal­ tion.

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|>1 H JIIA. v'j .i'iC.i'x ,.im .ri/ 'i ^ tv , /.ih . I i> ?r. j io n l i • j ltC'ifj miIjIi 'u o / i j n i / i ' n'vV .v*jhur! h fn;r! 18 The Decetnbeh 2 ,1988 Entire cast Tequila returns in Sunrise: Cocoon II A sizzler Continued ft om page 16 Ameche, Wilford Brimley, by Steven D. Segal Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy Triangle Staff Writer and Maureen Stapelton) redis­ cover all the little things that Tequila Sunrise has so much they took for granted before they going for it that it could be sold left. They are also forced to re­ by its very description alone: examine their fateful decision to Mel Gibson (Lethal Weapon, cheat nature for a chance at eter­ M ad Max), Kurt Russell nal life. {Escape From New York, The problem with Cocoon: O verboard) and Michelle The Return goes no further than Tequila Sunrise AAAAI/2 the fact that this movie really Warner Brothers R didn't have to be made. The orig­ Starring Mel Gibson, etc... inal Cocoon ended so beautifully Produced by Thom Mount and perfectly that a sequel wasn't Written/Directed: Robert Towne necessary. The ultimate effect is The whole gang can be seen in the sequel to Cocoon. Pfeiffer {The Witches of that it unjustly takes away from EastH’ick, Married to the Mob) Cocoon. Some of the plot restrained than in the original, the original - it's almost analo­ are teamed in a steamy thriller devices are silly and inconsis­ thus providing for more concen­ gous to someone making a Stepmother about an L. A. cop, his high tent, and several of the film's tration on the characters, their sequel to E.T; some movies just school buddy/drug dealer and surprises are clearly projected emotions and the choices about Continued from page 16 shouldn't have a sequel, if only the woman they both want. beforehand. But, considering life they once again have to to preserve the magic and the essarily a downfall, it makes the Thankfully, Tequila Sunrise lives the greedy motives involved in make. That was the point of definitiveness of the original. movie fall into the mediocre cat­ up to its promise - it has as much conceiving The Return, the Cocoon and is again the focus The fact that the entire origi­ egory. substance to it as it has style (and makers could've done a lot of its sequel: the bond of friend­ nal cast has returned (director Aykroyd, Basinger and Jon it's got plenty of it). worse; indeed, this movie is far ship and the joyous celebration Howard, however, hasn't) helps Lovitz, who play's Dr. Mills' The story focuses on the frag­ better than one might expect of life and the human spirit. For very much and watching the old comical playboy brother, all do a ile, risky relationship between and by default, it turns out to be that, you can't go wrong with folks behave like adolescents is fine job in this film. Aiyson cop Nick Freshna (Russell) and the best of this year's sequels Cocoon: The Return, especially as much a joy as it was in the Hannigan, in her first major role, ex-pusher Dale McCusack (and there were many). The spe­ during the Holiday season. first movie, but it can't hide the proves to be a fine actress — (Gibson), as Freshna tries to bust cial effects, while very impres­ fact that The Return lacks the look for her in films to come. a major Mexican drug dealer sive, are (thankfully) even more scale and the majesty of (Raul Julia), using his ;friend McCusack as the bait....but not wanting to put his friend away. Joanne Valenora (Pfeiffer) is January 1989 introduced not only as a love interest for both but also as a Business Systems/Programming COOPS possible key figure in Nick’s pur­ suit, as her sophisticated person­ ality and dubious relationship with McCusack suggests. The story seems complex at Your Success Story Could Start Here. times, but the crackling dialogue, slick cinematography and espe­ cially the sparks ignited by the three leads more than make up for this. Tequila Sunrise is the sexiest, sassiest, hottest, most stylish movie of the Christmas season. Mel Gibson is terrific, as is Kurt Russell, and Michelle Pfeiffer has never looked sexier and has never been better. Tequila Sunrise: it's a sizzler! Ortho Worldwide Headquarters. Naked Gun Continued from page 16 We’re Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, 2.7 or better In their major. You will work a wholly-owned subsidiary of Johnson & with Senior professionals and managers on The cast also includes Ricardo Johnson, the world’s most broadly based projects relevant to your field of study for Montalban, Priscilla Presley, health care products company. a period of 6 months. George Kennedy, O. J. Simpson, ORTHO is the leader In providing prescript Applications Include Financial, Manufactur­ Reggie Jackson and, in a truly tion and over-the-counter products for ing, Distribution. Sales & Marketing. hilarious cameo appearance, the family planning and feminine health care. Hardware Includes IBM 4381, MVS OS late John Houseman. In a sen­ But we are a great deal more. We provide with IBM PCs and WANG equipment tence, The Naked Gun is the most dermatologists with professional skin treat­ throughout the Company. Prefer rapid-fire, outrageous, hilarious ment products and we market a growing knowledge of COBOL and database off-the-wall comedy since, well. line of proprietary products consisting of a concepts. Airplane! It's pure, inspired soap, dry skin cream and shampoo. We lunacy from start to finish. Surely are also developing biotechnology derived For further Information, contact your Place­ I can't be serious? Well, I am - therapeutic products, and we have major ment Services Center, or you may write and don't call me Shirley! research programs In various fields In­ directly to: Ms. Renee Ralph, Dept. 88, cluding Immunobiology and drugs for Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, treating diseases of the cardiovascular P.O. Box 300, Raritan, New Jersey system and gastrointestinal tract. 08869-0602. In short, we are diversified and highly suc­ An equal opportunity employer, M/F cessful leader. We can offer the right com­ Ilf n 1 bination of challenging assignments in a ▲ Worse than ▲ ▲ ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL ORTHO positive atmosphere that not only fosters a ▲ A Better than ▲ true team spirit but that encourages you CORPORATION AAA Better than ▲ ▲ to achieve and grow. A O m pany AAAA Even better than ▲ ▲ COOP students must have completed at AAAAA Better than ▲ , AA, least their Freshman year with an overall A Lot More Than You Think AAA, and ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ gradepoint average of 2.5 or better; and December 2,1988 The Triangle 19

K iss o f the Bill Murray returns in Scrooged Spider Woman Continued from page 16 O'Donoghue. by Steve Cranmer & Steve tense attitudes of an idealistic This movie had great poten­ Mastrogiovanni rebel excellently. The actors tial, but few key things pushed Triangle Staff Writers seem so polished in their efforts, this film away from greatness. they probably could have First, Murray's character was not Fantasies are powerful things. switched roles with relative ease. a total Scrooge. Sure he fired They can inspire people to rise to David Chambers directs Kiss someone one Christmas eve, great heights, and they can trans­ of the Spider Woman with amaz­ didn't give his loyal secretary form a dimly-lit stage into almost ing finesse; coordinating actors, any holiday bonus, and sent his anything. In Manuel Puig's Kiss stage, and story into a most brother a towel as a present. of the Spider Woman, fantasies memorable production. The set, That just wasn't good enough. provide a bit of refuge from harsh sound, and lights are similarly When Murray suggested that reality; in this case, the reality of remarkable, for they trod the fine reindeer antlers be stapled onto a a dank Buenos Aires prison cell line between a realistic prison mouse's head for an effect dur­ in which two seemingly opposite and the eerie, surrealistic world ing a Christmas show, he should men turn to each other for com­ of emotions. The climax of the have made sure it was done. He fort and strength. play, which differs a bit from the should have been firing people The Annenberg Center hosts movie, is achieved in an over­ left and right, throwing people the renowned Yale Repertory powering sweep of visual and right out on the street himself. Theater for a limited engagement auditory sensations which leave This would have made the pre­ of Kiss of the Spider Woman. one beguiled. dictable ending all the better. Puig's gripping story has received It isn't often that all the The ending itself was just too high acclaim in other forms: as diverse aspects of a play come predictable — of course the an Oscar-winning motion picture, together in such a satisfying name of the movie and it's con­ in other stage performances, and manner. Kiss of the Spider nection to the Dickens plot gives in the original novel. Woman is definitely a play that away. However I kept wait­ The play is a struggle of wills whose echoes will linger for a ing for some twist in the story to John Forsythe warns Murray of the coming ghosts. between Valentin, a Marxist long time in anyone who experi­ show up, something new and political "revolutionary," and ences it. innovative — it didn't. Scrooged aside, and looking at bad. Just don't expect too much Molina, a homosexual window- Putting all expectations of the movie as a whole, it wasn't and you might enjoy it. dresser jailed for "sexual impro­ priety." Molina spends most of his time emotionally and elabo­ rately re-telling old movies fojf' escape from the reality of th^ prison, and the grim Valentin is swept along in Molina's flamboy­ ant weavings. As the play pro­ gresses, the mood gradually intensifies as the two men probe each others' strengths and weak­ nesses, and we come to see that nobility is in the eye of the beholder. The two previously one-sided ihdividilals grow as human beings and as friends without the impositions of soci­ The Smith Corona Correcting Cassette. ety's values. The actors in this two-man drama both have impressive movie and stage credits, and they strike a satisfying balance between seemingly irreconcilable opposites. Richard Frank, who Wfe’ve re fo rm e d th e portrays Molina as a self-pro- claimed "screaming queen," does so with a mix of feminine tender­ ness and strength in the face of cerrecHen system. hardship. 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It’s that simple. •Neurosciences What’s just as simple is •Pharmacological Sciences our Right Ribbon System'.'’ It Tuition and stipends are simply prevents you from provided. Students with a using the wrong combination strong academic record of ribbon and correcting should specify an area of interest and contact: cassette. Coordinator of Graduate You’ll find our Correcting Studies West 452A Cassette and Right Ribbon Case Western Reserve System on the Smith Corona > M I T H University School SL 600 typewriter. ;ORONK of Medicine 2119 Abington Road You'll also find lots of other Cleveland, Ohio 44106 For more information an this product, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, CT 06840 216-368-3347 or Smith Corona (Canada Ltd.), 440 Ikpscott Road, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada MIB1Y4.

CWRU December 2,1988 20 The IVlangle

TWQUIGMANS by Buddy Hickersan BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reathed

5* •• •• •• *• •• . . ^ ABCDEAF EG H JHGCK BM CELK EM NBO OGK CDK KQRK- The Cnjptogram SEKATA JEGKUN. Hints: Ko e n (1) sing's “Should've Known Better” - LHSQ Solution: November 18, 1988 (2) car by Hyndai - KXKU Punchline of the W eek:: The trouble with doing something right the first time is that nobody appreciates how difficuh it was. Anyw here he'w ants Decem ber!, 1988 Xhc^ 'firiaitgle 2 1

Lady’s B-Ba!I Continued from Page 23 two tourney games. Senior forward Kitty Dougherty established a person­ al high rebounding mark with 12 rebounds in the UMBC game. Junior guard Debbie Ponist recorded a new scoring mark with her 16 points against UMBC as did junior guard Karen Gower with 16 points ver­ sus Mt. St. Mary's. AII-ECC Drexel basketball standout Kitty Dougherty was recently selected to the 1988-89 East Coast Conference Pre-Season All-ECC basketball team by the Conference coaches. The five-foot nine forward joined Sherie Androlewicz of Lehigh, Beth Mowins of Lafayette, Sharon Wisler of Delaware and MVP Jennifer Walz of Bucknell on the squad. “Undoubtedly, we will be expecting a lot of Kitty this sea­ son,” said Lady Dragons Head Coach Lillian Haas of her senior tri-captaiii. “This selection is a credit to her as a player and per­ son since it signifies that our opponents are equally aware of Come Join the Club her talents and abilities to deliv­ er when call upon.” Dougherty, a second team for a a Study Break - 10:00 pm to 2:00 am. All-ECC selection last season returns for her final season of varsity basketball at Drexel needing just 195 points to has free Coffee become the fourth Drexel player to reach the 1,000 point scoring Tea & Soda for those plateau. DUFS on the Meal Plan Hockey Come to the Dragon’s Den beginning Sunday, December Continued from Page 24 only to be turned away by a 4th thru Thurs, December December 8th. divine goaltending effort. Drexel defeated St. Joe’s 4-0. Goaltender Chris Donato turned in another splendid performance Other Snack items and improved his goals against average to 1.09. Bob ‘Robo’ are available. Nawalinski was a big scorer last year and ended his three game drought without a point. He scored the opening goal on a beautiful feed from Conrad Strabone. Twenty-six seconds later Scott Russel scored, assist­ ed by Don Richman and Jim D ’Ignazio. Later in the third period, Scott Russel scored his second goal which was assisted by Don Richman and Dave Win a Free Frank. Intramurals Gingerbread Fiouse! Continued from Page 24 away with a win over the Alchemists in a tight battle that ended 30-26. Fighting Irish con­ Entry Blanks available tinued its winning tradition despite having lost a key player early in the competition. Blue at all DUFS cashiers. will meet Fighting Irish in the semi-final game whose winner Enter as often as you should go on to win the tourna­ ment. The team from TKE squeaked wish. by the Gumbas, 30-29, in a heat­ ed battle that ended with TKE as the winner because Gumbas failed to score on their last two possessions. The Dogs handily Drawing, 2 pm, defeated Wil’s Lakers in a con­ test of quickness versus size. The power and size of the Dogs Thursday Dec 8 dominated the game, giving them the victory by a score oif at Dragon’s Den 30-24. TKE will meet the Dogs in the semifmal round to deter­ mine .who would play for the vm iM I !■ Ji'i 1 i I i J i I'l i fri'Pffi 11111'i'i f"i. y»i i m.i championship last night. 22 The IViangle December 2,1988 Is there basketball life after Michael Anderson? by Tim Mulhern NBA. When Anderson graduat­ Now it’s time to get ready for Thompson or Clarence Freshman Dan Leahy, who Triangle Staff Writer ed last year, the two time ECC this year’s hero, senior forward Armstrong, or both. All good scored over 2000 points in high Piayer-of-the-Year took with him John Rankin. teams usually have a dominating school should challenge for High scoring, high flying 38 school records along with Actually, Rankin has been a center. Last year, Drexel was. playing time. Shot blocking spe­ Michael Anderson is only a four Dragon MVP awards. This hero for several years at Drexel, unable to score at that position cialist Jimmie Parker will pro­ memory now. He is now playing year’s freshman class probably but his accomplishments were and this year will look to Rob vide defensive help off the professional ball in the CBA has never seen Michael overshadowed by Anderson. Johnstone, and the fine crop of bench. In the 87-88 season, (Continental Basketball Anderson play, yet his headlines While Anderson was winning freshman recruits. Parker finished third in the con­ Association), after being from last year are still posted in awards and being honored at Lehmann’s back court partner ference with 26 snuffs. Another released by the Pacers in the the gym. dinners last year, Rankin was will be Tom Murphy, an ECC freshman forward, Jonathon quietly having his best year as a All-Rookie-Pick last year who Raab, an all-stater in high Dragon Averaging 19.6 points started every game as a small school, averaged 21.5 points and and a team high 8.4 rebounds forward. Murphy might see an impressive 15.6 rebounds a r per game, the two time ECC sec­ some small forward action as the game. Raab teamed with Rankin ond teamer made his presence season progresses. may turn out to be an unstop­ felt. Although, as Rankin will Armstrong, one of five of pable rebounding duo. admit, basketball is a team Burke’s prized recruits, should Although Bucknell and game, all eyes will be focused see a lot of playing time this sea­ Lafayette seem to be pre-season on him this year. son. The freshman from favorites, Burke believes Drexel Directing Drexel’s offense Chichester, who averaged 26 can play with anybody. Who and assuming the ball handling points a game as a senior, has said Temple was the best team chores will be junior co-captain ability to push the ball up the Philly last year, they never even Todd Lehmann, a starter since floor and drive to the basket. played the Dragons. The his freshman year. Lehmann Rankin will start at forward Dragons are predicted to finish averaged 14.9 points a game and with Thompson, Drexel’s first third in their conference, but are 4.5 steals a game, while shooting recruit ever from the highly guaranteed an invitation to the 41 percent from the field and 86 competitive New York City area. ECC tournament. percent from the line. A constant Street and Smith’s and Blue The only problem with the three point threat, Lehmann Ribbon Yearbook both selected ECC tournament is at the This year*s winners in the DVRT shoot. Photo by R, Chandler directs most of the traffic behind him as honorable mention Prep conclusion the season everyone by Richard Chandler need for a shoot off. the three point line. All American. As a senior in is invited. Also, it is played on a Triangle Staff Writer The top shooters, all of Although this year’s team is high school, he averaged 22 conference team’s home floor. whom scored 48 out of a highly talented, one big question points and 10 rebounds a game. Something is wrong with the The 1988 Drexel University possible 50 points were: Chuck remains, and we already know Eddie Burke considers him a tournament format. Sure, it Rifle Team Turkey Shoot was a Maun, a freshman engineering what it is: how will Drexel Blue Chipper. makes for a nice weekend of tremendous success. During the student, Windsor Naugler III, a account for Michael Anderson’s Johnstone, this year’s starting basketball, but it provides no three days of the event, over graduate student in chemical absence? The answer is: spread center, was unable to play last incentive for winning the regular 630 shooters,came up to the engineering, and Charles the offense. year due to a herniated disc. The season conference champi­ Drexel rifle range and shot over “Skip” De Los Santos an Lehmann is a great outside previous year, Johnstone aver­ onship. Coach Burke calls it “not 3150 rounds of ammunition in Engineer's helper in the shooter, but he is not a penetrat­ aged 8 points and 3.5 rebounds a my kinda thing.” Sure, the first their attempt to wm one of the Physical Plant department. ing guard. Someone will have to game. Backing Johnstorte up place team will play the last three Butterbaii turkeys. Three Each was presented with a penetrate to score and dish off to will be junior Brian Raabe. place team, and,the second place marksmen representing diverse i frozen turkey by Coach Jeiry Rankin, a task which Anderson Although not much of a threat finisher will play the second to areas of Drcxel's population McFarland on Monday, the assumed easily. This responsibil­ on offense, Raabe was voted the last place finisher and so on. It’s managed to tie each other for 2ist. ity might fall in the hands of a team’s best defensive player last that same format that enabled the top score, eliminating the freshman, either Michael year. Towson State to make it to the Drexel’s future hope at center final game on their home court will be pinned on 6 foot 10 inch after finishing 4-10 in confer­ freshman Jim Fenwick, the ence play. The tournament tallest freshman in Drexel’s his­ should be eliminated with the tory. first place conference finisher Forwards Chris Arizin and after the regular season going to Jim Hardy will see a lot of time the NCAA’s. off the bench this year as they This year’s team should be did last year. Arizin, a junior, entertaining, so try to make all t those averaged 5.5 points and 4.1 the home games at the Palestra rebounds a game last year while or the gym, excuse me. Physical exam blues Hardy averaged 6 and 3.1. Education Athletic Center. behind yeu and cheer on the Men's basketball Dragons In ticket policy Drexel University students and faculty thelosten’s will be allotted a limited number of free tickets to each home men's game during the Classic. 88-89 season. Tickets will be distributed on an individual game basis, and will be avail­ able for pick-up the day after the previous game (tickets are now available for the Friday, December 9th game against HOFSTRA on Jan 21). Drexel ve. Leng Deach State Each individual must show a validated Drexel ID; there is a limit of one ticket per ID. Tickets will not be replaced if lost, stolen, mutilated or destroyed. Saturday, December lOth Tickets for Drexel's six games at the Palestra went on sale Nov. 21 and advanced Drexel ve. Penn or LaSalle sales can be purchased at the Drexel Ticket Office, at the Physical Education Center Main Lobby Ticket Window, 895- Samee will be held at the Palestra. 2552/2551. Tickets cost $15, $11, and $6, but students and faculty can purchase tickets at half price. Ticket office hours are: M-F: 12-2 2-4 S& S : 1-4. ’ ’ December 2,1988 The lYiangle 23 aBSBSBSBaBBSSBBSBSSS Dragons easy pickins* for the swooping Hawks mission. The Dragon’s had a quick timeout to calm his troops Todd Lehmann led the duction inside to complement the Jostens classic at the Palestra chance to increase their lead by but to no avail as the Hawks Dragon’s with 24 points on the the effective outside shooting of on December 9th, at 7:00 RM., converting a fast break opportu* heldf off a few late Drexel rallies strength of 6 three-pointers. Lehmann and Arizin. against Long Beach State. nity with seconds left in the half, to beat the Dragons 89-77. John Rankin finished with 22 Drexel’s next game will be in but Lehmann’s behind-the-back The Hawks were led by hard fought points. pass went awry and set the stage sophomore Marlon Miller’s There is no doubt that • for a woeful second half. career high 24 points and Brian Michael Anderson.will be sorely O l l C d St. Joe’s started the second Leahy’s 18. James Owens con­ missed as the Dragons converted half with a 15-6 surge and with tributed 10 points, including a no fast break opportunities 15:45 remaining, grabbed a follow-up two handed slam to against the Hawks. To beat 45-43 lead that they never relin­ ice the Hawks victory with 2:15 teams of St. Joe’s caliber, Drexel Fencers make their point quished. Eddie Burke called a left. will need more non-Rankin pro­ by Brad Sandnuin the legal strike zone. Special to The Triangle The saber blade is thicker than the foil and points are Eagles playoff chances still alive The Drexel University scored with the side of the blade by Tim Mulhern quarterback controversy ended lose in Washington earlier this Fencing Club defeated the as well as the point. The target Triangle Staff Writer when Jay Schroeder was traded year, but they were in it; they Ursinus team Sunday November area is includes every part of t|ie to the Raiders. Well surprise. weren’t blown out. A bunch of 13 at Ursinus College in both the body above the waist. The Incredible. Simply incredible. This season’s squabble involves missed opportunities, including foil and saber. increased strike zone as well as The Eagles are in first place in Mark Rypien and veteran. Super three missed field goals and a The Dragons had 24 wins and the diversity of hits makes saber the NFC East with a chance to Bowl MVP Doug Williams. dropped touchdown pass by 12 losses overall in foil and 10 faster paced and the defense make the playoffs and even win On Sunday, Doug Williams Keith Byars cost them that one. wins and 6 losses in saber. more challenging. the division. Right now, the will be the starter and he’ll prove This contest should have a Foil and saber differ in the The Fencing Club will be Birds seem to have everything once again that his best days are different outcome. The Eagles, type of blade used as well as the attending more matches in the together, helped, of course, with behind him. I know about his flying high on Cunningham’s target zone on the opponent’s near future. Meetings are a lot of luck. A lot of luck. Super Bowl performance, but I arm and feet, need this game and body. A foil is long, thin, flexi­ Tuesdays and Thursdays from I still haven’t figured out how also remember his playoff per­ will claim it. With a little help ble blade with a rubber tip. All 4:30 to 6:00 in Studio A in the the Eagles beat Dallas yet. formances against the Bears and from the Cardinals, that division points in foil are scored by land­ Gym. Npw members are always Against Pittsburgh, Clyde the Vikings. Don’t forget his per­ title is even closer. The Birds ing with the weapon’s point on welcome and no experience is Simmons blocked a potential formance against the Eagles ear­ face yet another must, win, and the opponent’s torso. The head, required. game winning field goal. When lier this year. The Eagles did they will respond. arms and legs are not included in Keith Jackson fumbled on the three yard line in New York, the ball was conveniently scooped up by the ever-ready Cris Carter for a touchdown. In that same game, a blocked game-winning field goal in overtime bounces right in the hands of that same CATCH THE HOID Clyde Simmons. The huge defensive lineman looked like Keith Byars, uh, Walter Payton as he rambled in for the touch­ down, picking up key blocks from kicker Luis Zendejas and COLLECTIBLES! punter John Teltschik. Last week, the Cardinals missed two field goals, had a touchdown called back, and fumbled at the Eagles three yard line ail in the first half. Someone forgot to tell the Cardinals it’s too early for Christmas presents. In that same game, Ron Johnson, who was released earlier in the year; made two touchdown catches. One of them came on Matt Cavanaugh’s only pass, for that matter only play, from scrimmage. 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Everyone thought their friangle December 2,1988 Dragon’s deflated by Hawks in season opener, 89-77 Icemen put the deep freeze on Temple and St. Joe’s Special to The Triangle Mike Nagle, the ‘Bobby Orr’ of Drexel, led the offense, scor­ Drexel improved its Delaware ing two goals back to back. Valley Collegiate Hockey Nagle's first goal was assisted Conference record to 4-0-0 and by veteran defenseman thive continued their dominance of the Frank and freshman B ob DVCHC with two big victories Desmond. His second goal was last week. Drexel’s defeated the assisted by Dave Frank and lowly Temple Owls last freshman Rick Vallieres. Thursday at home in a game that Goaltender Chris D onato could have been termed a ‘penal­ played a superb game and ty jamboree’ and then dispatched allowed only one goal to pass his the St. Joseph’s Hawks on nimble body. Mike T ordone Sunday in an away game. scored the third goal unassisted. Drexel played most of the The play of the gam e was game against the Owls short- much more aggressive than the handed with a total of 40 penalty 3-1 score suggests. D rexel minutes, yet still managed to repeatedly rushed Temple’s net. come away with a victory. See HOCKEY on Pagf 2i Lady Dragons jump all over Loyola, 80-59 Triangle Sports Desk The Lady Dragon Basketball squad took a second place finish The Lady Dragons whipped at the Mount Saint Mary’s Tip- Loyola Wednesday night by a 21 Off Tournament th is p ast point margin as Debbie Ponist Thanksgiving weekend. led the team with a game high of After defeating the University 29 points. Ponist, who also of Maryland Baltimore County marked her career high in the in the first round 78-66, Drexel game, shot 10 for 14 from the didn't quite hold off a sharp- floor. shooting Mt. St. Mary’s team in “I expected we would beat the championship gam e. The them but I was a little apprehen­ victories (Mt. St. Mary defeated sive about not having [starter St. Francis College in the open­ and tri-captain] Barbara ing round) marked the first two Alexander” ,on the court, said for the Mount which is debuting Todd Lehman led the Dragons with 24 points in their loss to the Hawks. Photo by Matt Lynch. coach Lillian Haas. in NCAA Division I play this Alexander suffered a mild season after competing success­ by Tim Mulhern and prospects Michael Thompson. surged to a 31-17 lead behind concussion last time out and was fully at the Division II level Tony Fineman Jon Raab, Clarence Armstrong, the three point shooting of Chris unable to play Wednesday. since the program's beginning. Triangle Staff Writers and Dan Leahy. It was a debut Arizin and Todd Lehmann, and However, with Ponist, freshman Alexander was named to the they would rather forget. the strong inside play of John Meagan Keating filled out the All-Tournament team. The five Wednesday night at the The game started slowly with Rankin. team in the 80 to 59 game. foot ten inch forward shot 13 for Palestra, St. Joe’s responded both teams scoring only 12 The Hawks had closed the “She filled in real well,” Haas 28 from the floor and 8 for 9 from a seven point half-time points between them over the gap to 34-30 before a Lehmann said, ”she had a pretty good from the line for 34 points while deficit to handily beat Drexel. first seven minutes of play. With three-pointer, with 11 seconds game. pulling down 20 rebounds in the The game included the regular 13:25 showing, the score was left, made it 37-30 at the inter- Mt. Saint Mary's See LADY’S B-BALL om Page 21 season debut of freshman knotted at 6-6. Drexel then See DRAGONS on Page 23 Arsenal next City 6 contender

by Gary Gilliam and with a strong defensive half. against F.D.I.F.H. and the Young Darryl Maronic .With their offense struggling Turks used a strong hitting game Triangle Staff Writers and rheir defense spending a along with many timely defen­ great deal of time on the field, sive plays to advance to the As the fall session of the the Spades gave up two touch­ championship and face the pow­ Drexel intramural league nears downs in the second half and erful Arsenal team. its end, competition has grown were unable to put a score on the In the final game. Arsenal intense and play has become board and lost, 14-0. Despite the showed its true even more exciting. With the loss, the Spades played an championship-like qualities to Spades representing Drexel in extremely tough game and lift them to the win in two very the City Six tournament in foot­ deserve congratulations for their close games, 16-14 and 15-13. ball and the playoffs in volley­ effort and the title they claimed Arsenal utilized their strong ball and 3-3 basketball coming at Drexel. jumping ability and calm play­ to a close, the past two weeks Volleyball ing approach to prevail as the were filled with plenty of action. . With plenty of talent in the champions. Even though the Football Drexel Intramural Volleyball Young Turks possessed some When the Spades took the league, the playoffs were filled awesome offensive power. Drexel intramural football with close matches and strong Arsenal used a strong defense championship into the City Six competition. Despite all of the and an enthusiastic attitude to action they seemed to have plen­ talent, the strongest team, lift them to the championship. ty of momentum and enough tal­ Arsenal, prevailed as the cham­ Basketball ent to compete with the other pion by pounding their way In hoops competition, every schools. However, despite a through the playoffs. one of the top ranked teams valiant effort, the Spades were In the semi-finals. Arsenal advanced in the first round of eliminated in their first contest easily battled its way into the competition. against LaSalle University. championship game by beating Blue powered to an easy win Through the first half of Gangrene. over the tired Young Turks, action, the Spades were able to The other semi-final game 30-12. Fighting Irish also came ■Karen Oewer during the Dragons defeat o fLoyola. Photo by M att battle to a 0-0 halftime score matched the Young Turks See INTRAMVRALS on Page 21

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