Volume 63

L e c tu r e r Board votes p ro m o te s tuition hike by Joe Saunders re fle c tiv e Of The Triangle

The Board of Trustees’ executive committee e d u c a tio n voted unanimously last Wednesday to accept Ac­ by Brian Goodman ting University President Harold M. Myers’ budget Of The Triangle proposal for fiscal year 1988-89 which includes a nine percent tuition increase, as well as raises in Dr. Donald A. Schon, Ford student fees and residential living costs. Professor of Urban Studies and Although the $722 tuition-and-fee increase is Education at the Massachusetts comparable to hikes at “neighboring and com­ Institute of Technology, spoke to peting” institutions like the University of Penn­ University students and instruc­ sylvania and Villanova, Drcxel’s increases are paid tors yesterday on “Reflecting over a five year period, as of^sed to other Upon How We Educate Profes­ schools’ more traditional four year cycles. sionals,” stressing the need to Taken over the five year period, the jump in tui­ “do first, then learn” for the tion from $7,678 to $8,370 and the raise in the education of future American general fee from $416 to $446 will add $3,610 to students. the cost of an undergraduate University degree, for Schon's proposition, which he a total of $44,080. calls the. art o f‘reflection-in- In comparison, the cost of a four year action,” is having the ability to undergraduate degree at Villanova is priced $8,508 make a change in action by less than Drexel, while a similar degree costs less responding to a surprise, think­ than $5,800 more at the University of ing, turiCng back the thou^t, and Pennsaylvania. restructuring the response while TTie largest increase in University expenditures it can still make a difference. budgeted for next year is in the category of per­ By further reflecting on sonnel costs which includes total fiEiculty salary in­ reflections-in-action, said Schon, creases of slightly over $ 1 million, a five percent educators can open up other increase over last year. Administrative employees possibilities that were previously will receive the same 5 percentage increase, totall­ unavailable while enhancing their ing nearly $2 million. Classified employees, whose abilities and helping to coacb so­ wage rate, according to University Vice President meone else' and Treasurer Freddie Gallot Jr., is beJow that of “ A good coach,” a c c o rd ^ to Pboto by PanJ Kowal employees in competing institutions, received the highest group increase of eight percent. Schon, “ is somebody who pays Drezd Player Jane Harrington and Equity Guest Artist Will Stutts star in the Drexd attention to what he himself does Players* production Peter Pan wiuch opened last night in Mandell Theater. Pan One reason for die salary increases is the growth in a difficult situation.” (Harrington), the boy who never leaves the island of Never-Never Land to face the in the number of administrative positions, par­ Based (» examples from an ar­ world of adults, will be joined by his friends Wendy, John, and Michad to battle ticularly in the Admissions department, while the chitectural design studios and the Indians and his arch-nem i^ CapCiun Hook (Stutts), until next Saturday night. A faculty has renuuned numerically inferior to the arts, Schon’s dieoiy of reflecti(xi- limited supply of tickets is stiD on sale at the Theater Box Office. $2 for studoits and full-time staff teaching at the University in 1984. $5 for faculty and staff. For more information regarding ticket sales call 895-ARTS. continued on page 7 continued on page 6

Administration InterfraternityAssociation (IFA), and a member the Drexel frater­ nity Pi Kappa Phi. He was nominated by the 19th police Task Force formed district’s crime prevention by Lisa Gerson Skills (CAPS) workshops. department. and Susan J. Talbutt “ AIDS just seemed to fall Margolis was recognized by Triangle Staff Writers naturally into a subgrouping [of the mayor and the city for his help the committee], and obviously it in the Powelton Village Civic “ AIDS is a terror that society was an issue to be dealt with,” Assosiation and for being the must address, and we recognize said Dr. James Hallam, dean of driving force in organizing Drex­ that this society must deal with students. el University’s Townwatch Pro­ it,” said Arthur P. According to gram which now has over three- Joblin, vice presi­ Associate Dean of hundred active members. He was ■ dent for student af­ Students Jane M. also noted for his outstanding fairs explaining the Stellwagen, who is ability to work with the reasoning behind chairing the task community. t)ie formation of a force, the force’s Townwatch had its first patrol University AIDS top priority will be on November 18th of last year task force. The task the dissemination of and since then has become the force held its first accurate informa­ ,largest townwatch in the city. organizational tion to the Drexel Margolis was asked to submit a meeting last Mon­ community. Her presentation to the Police Crime day. According to goals are to in­ Prevention A ssoci^on about his Joblin, the office of crease awareness of plan in h<^)es of making it the Student Affairs has the disease while IFA Pres, honored base for a statewide program. already carried out some educa­ decreasing the levd of fear. It has A proposal has also been sub­ tional activities targeted to not yet been determined, by Stacey Crown those in need. This is the fourth mitted to odier colleges in the students. however, if the task force will Triangle Staff Writer year that the city has honored a Philadelphia area as a guideline “ We’re taking this step to ex­ concern itself with mattos of Volunteer of the Year. The to form their own townwatches. pand [such] educational activities University p(^cy. it began with over one- criteria for nomiimtion are that New radio equipment has been to include die entire can^)us. The The Drexel Trxistee Student thousand nominations throughout candidates have denwnstrated ordered and* the organization is Administration feels a respon­ Affoirs Committee developed and the entire city and was then nar­ success in serving their communi­ also working c« an opoation I.D. sibility to provide AIDS educa­ adopted “ A Statemrat oo AIDS” rowed to over one-hundred. ty, devel(^)ed innovative ap­ program for neighborhood tion and information on cam­ in February, 1986. The policy, Eventually, twenty-one finalists proaches to solving problems, landlords. This entails engraving pus,” Joblin said, “and this issued to all students, faculty and were chosen to compete for demonstrated empathy and tenant’s equipment with I.D. responsibility is being addressed staff in May of the same year, in­ Volunteer of the Year. awareness of the n e ^ of those numbers to ease recovery in case by this task force.” cluded a section entitled Educa­ They were received on around diem, and showed unusual of theft. The task force is an outgrowth tional Outreach. Educational Wednesday in the Civic Center commitment in helping fellow Elections were recendy held to of the Student Health and Outreach cited education as “ the by Mayor W. Wilson Goode for citizens. elect a new president for Development Committee, which most potent weapon currently their outstanding contributions to Among those twenty-one Townwatch for next year after sponsors the date rape and the available for control of AIDS,” the city of Philadelphia and for finalists was Hank Margolis, Margolis gradutues. The new Career, Academic, Personal, continued on page 3 their unselfish efforts in helping president of Drexel University’s '"continued on page 6 Tlie_Tria|^le A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 8 8

Latest breakthroughs in Superconductivity to be discussed Triangle News Desk Encouraged by recent indica­ electricity. creating a superconductor that re­ Bose added that the lecture tions that superconductivity might According to Dr. Shuyamalen- tains its transmission properties should be interesting to the Dr. Praveen Chaudhari, vice be achieved at room temperature, du Bose, a University professor after temperature fluctuations and general public as well as to scien­ president for science at IBM’s scientists around the world have of Physics and atmospheric while carrying high critical cur­ tists and engineers. Thomas J. Watson Research been experimenting with super­ science, some scientists have rent densities—strong current Chaudhari’s lecture, part of the Center, will discuss some of the conducting compounds. Such reported achieving superconduc­ flows necessary 'to create Universtiy’s Distinguished Lec­ latest breakthroughs in the compounds may eventually make tivity at room temperatures, but magnetic fields u s^ in a variety ture Series, will be held at 3:30 development of high-temperature it pbssible to build faster and they have been unable to of {plications. “ Dr. Chaudhari p.m. It is free and open to the superconductors—materials more powerful computers, duplicate the tests so far. has done some pioneering work public. capable of conducting electric develop 300 m.p.h. trains that Bose noted that scientists face in attaining high critical current current with no loss of energy— travel on magnetic cushions, and a challenge not only in finding a densities in high-temperature at a lecture in Mandell Theater on create more effecient ways to material that conducts electricity siq>erconducting thin films,” said Friday, April 25. generate, store and transmit at room temperature, but also in Bose. Images of World War II captured on film in new exhibit

Special to the Triangle represent the first time in history job was not the easiest, but was minutes; encrypted speech the black, white and gray tones of that the art of making pictures the only way to accurately docu­ systems provided the radio chan­ the picture, which modulated the Images for the Folks Back combined with advances in ment and prove positions in a nels for transmission. radio waves traveling to the Home: U.S. Military technology to r^idly produce im­ time of confusion. The photos For engineers and curious receiver where the varying light niotografrfis of World War II are ages of a nation at war. were then transported from the students, the technology of fac- was recreated, exactly correspon­ the subject of a new exhibition be­ These photographs, taken bet­ front to collecting centers behind s j^ e trammission is not difficult ding to the beam at the transmit­ ing displayed at the Drexel ween D e^m ber 1943 and March the lines where the film was pro­ to understand, llie process re­ ter end. As the receiving beam University Museum, located in 1945, were recovered by Univer­ cessed and sent to the Pentagon quired a technician at the moved across the sensitized p ^ r room 305 of the Main Building. sity alunmus Paul Knauf, class of for dissemination in the media. transmitting station to clamp the on the drum, it reproduc^ the Students are welcome to visit any 1922. Knauf served in the nerve The Pentagon also was charged image to be sent to the drum of image. ,time from 1 to 4 p.m. from May center associated with Winston with deciding which photos were the facsimile machine, while a By the last week of May there 2 to October 14, 1988. But a Churchill’s War Room in London published and which contained technician at the receiving will be two examples of the fac­ sneak preview will be offered estabHshed by the U.S. Army vital American secrets. machine—often separated from simile machine on display, on Thursday, April 28 from 12:00 to Signal Corps for Allied com­ To expedite the transmission of the sender by continents— loan from the Smithsonian In­ 2:00 p.m.. munications. Among the many ^ these photographs, two key covered a similar drum with sen-' stitute to the DU museum. One is The images of World War II in functions of this center was the ‘ technologies were used: facsimile sidzed paper. The technicians thought to be the earliest model this exhibition-many of them transmission of photographs of apparatus and encrypted speed then set both drums to revolve at developed by RCA, designed for facsimile-transmitted the war to the U.S. systems. Facsimile enabled the the same synchronized speed fk;simile transmission using radio photographs of heroes and Front line still cameramen shot transmission of an exact replica while a beam of light laterally waves. villains. Allied soldiers and Axis pictures of the unfolding scenes of a black and white image across scanned the transmitting drum. prisoners, half-tracks and planes, while bullets filled the air. The great distances in as little as seven The beam’s intensity varied with m s m m m iL M Drexel University Established in 1926 c 'MICHAEL J. COYNE, Consulting Manager ®m urn'll ^ BRIAN GOODMAN, Editor DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager Featuring JOE SAUNDERS CHRIS ERB News Editor Entertainment Editor JOHN CAFFERTY SUSAN J. TALBUTT HM BRUNO Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor

MATT LYNCH PAUL ESENWEIN a n d t h e Photography Editor Classifieds Manager Beaver Brown Band STAFF Shireen Beidas, Rodney Boleyn, Laura Bobnak, John Briggs, Rich Chandler, Yung Chen, Jim Cramer, Stacey Crown, with special guests Randy Dolmas, Mark Davidson, Lisa Deifer, Mike Duncan, Rick Eberharter, Joe Figlio, Allen Ganz, Joann Gayuski, Adam Geibel, Kenneth Guerino, Lisa Gerson, Tom Granahan, Bill also see Johnny O Hach, Mike Hare, Rob Hessler, Jon Horn, June James, Paul Johnson, Dean Kaiser, Diane Klivington, Sheldon Koenig, Eric T. LaBorie, Anthony LoRusso, Alexia Lukas, Eric McCloy, Bruce and the Classic Dogs of Love MacKenzie, Rich Mahoney, Steve Mastrogiavoni, Doug Mueller, Mary O’Donnell, Thomas Palm Paula Penkel, Jack Persico, Bonus: Men*s & Women*s J^P rom sh, Brian Rabinowitz, Greg Rosen, Gary Rosenzweig, Steve Segal, Stuart Siegel, John Simoes, Paul Skillman, Marc Smith, Mike Thomas, Mike Tirenin, Jeff Totaro, Joe Valent, Swimsuit Contest Manny Vander-Vennen, Jonathan Waldman, Corey Watson.

C(^yright 1988, The Triangle. during the academic year except Saturday, May 7 No work herein may be during examination and vacation HUl Field, 33rd and Chestnut Sts. reproduced in any form, in whole periods. or in part, without the written Subscriptions may be ordered 12 noon til 6 pm consent of the Business Manager. for $20 for six months at 32nd & Opinions expressed herein are Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, for more info call 895-2575 not necessarily those of Drexel PA 19104. University. Dis{4ay and classified advertis­ The Triangle is published ing may be placed at the same Fridays in P h ilad eli^, PA address. Tickets on sale Monday thru Friday Business: (215) 222-0800 News: (215) 895-2585. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Great Court _____ $2 Advance $5 Day of Show______A pril 22, 1988 The^Trian|ye Student Affairs Office launches task force on AIDS continued from page 1 Student Congress, of which sity community. the health benefits [offered by been well attended,” Stegman and as an effective tool for “ the Bostich is a member. Stegman Hollinger refused a request for Drexel]. An employee with AIDS noted. reduction of unnecessary fear in recommended Bondi, who is a an interview and Kibbe was would be treat^ like any other Stegman’s interest in the issue [the] university family.” Resident Assistant in Towers. unavailable for comment at press employee with a disability.” transcends the responsibility com­ Joblin has formally charged the “ Bondi is a responsible type of time. Dr. Clyde E. Rapp, director of ponent of his job. He first became newly-formed AIDS task force person, [and] knows many peo­ Kirlin pointed to a considerable Drexel Health Services, interested in the problem while an with the responsibility of plann­ ple. He has shown sensitivity to lack of information about AIDS, recognized that most universities assistant director at the University ing and executing an educational the issue,” Stegman said. and a problem of misinformation. are trying to do something similar of Delaware, where he undertook program “ that speaks to all According to Stellwagen, no “ One of the most effective ways to Drexel’s newly formed AIDS a training program to present members of the Drexel communi­ members of Gays and Lesbians at to deal with the issue is to have task force. “ I feel the important these types of informative ses­ ty” because he felt that it is an Drexel (GALAD) were asked to ‘better’ information” to educate thing is to reach everybody, not sions. He has organized and held issue with which all Drexel be members, although the point and reduce the amount of just to run a program and be able about six sessions at Drexel students, faculty and staff must be was brought up at the organiza­ misinformation. to say you did something,” he University, he said. concerned. Task force members tional meeting. However, “ if so­ Kirlin said that he would be said. Currently, the job facing the include: John V. Colamosca, meone from GALAD would like coordinating efforts with Amelia However, the chief problem task force is the search for assistant dean of the College of to be on the conmunittee [and Hollinger, representing Drexel facing the committee, he said, is resources of information^ Humanities and Social Sciences; came forward],” she said, “ we personnel. They will be organiz­ successfully gathering enough Stegman believes that this in­ Amelia Hollinger, University would have no problem with ing and planning those programs support for the program from cludes fmding experts in the field safety and health officer; Ronald that.” targeted specifically for Univer­ those for whom it is intended. who will “ train the trainers,” that E. Kibbe, assistant dean of Additionally, the search for sity employees. “ How' do you get uninformed is, teach seminar leader^. students; James E. Kirlin, direc­ student members was not made He aJso confirmed the task students, who need the informa­ The task force will not begin tor of personnel; Clyde E. Rapp, public. force’s focus on educational pro­ tion the most, to attend the any definite planning until their Jr., MD, director of Health Ser­ Colamosca felt that “ the con­ grams rather than policy making. seminars?” he asked. next meeting on April 25. vices; Richard E. Stegman, Jr., cern is that as a University there “ The University already has a Assistant Director of the However, according to assistant director of the Residen­ should be more of a policy for disabilities, in terms of Residential Living Office Richard Stellwagen and Bondi, a tial Living Office; and three response...more of a role in giv­ employees,” Kirlin explained. E. Stegman uses strong en­ university-wide program is being students, Joe Bondi, Simone ing information to the Universi­ “ If someone [an employee of the couragement, through Resident discussed for next fall. Bostich, and Lori Keys. ty. That is what I see my role as. ” University] is able to perform the Assistants (R.A.’s), to promote Student apathy accounts for a In selecting student members, He said he hopes to involve the job, then he’d come in to work; attendance of AIDS seminars in large part of Jie challenge. of the committee first approached faculty in educating the Univer­ if not, he’d take time off and use the dorms. “ All [seminars] have presenting such a series of pro­ grams. “ The reason it’s usually difficult to get 17 to 22 year olds to focus on issues like these is because they haven’t yet come to Manufacturers grips with their own mortality,” Smart Joblin explained. “ Every genera­ ^ HANOVER tion goes through this. It’s a characteristic of human beings, a characteristic of life, not just of Drexel. H e lp y o u r “ Most other universities are finding that persons in the p a re n ts college-age population truly believe that they are immortal. Vice Presidents for Student Af­ get through fairs attest that students seem to think that this [AIDS] does not apply to them,” JobJin said. He c o lle g e . mentioned that the program Just thinking about college tuition is planned for this coming fall was enough to make most parents break into an expansion in size of similar a sweat. earlier programs. But can you blame them? When you At Drexel, educational pro­ consider the cost of tuition, books, grams and support services have dorms—not to mention pizza parties— already been implemented by you’re talking big bucks. various administrative and stu­ Which is why you should do some dent organizations, although there talking. Like telling your parents about has not yet been an effort as all- the Education Loan Programs at Manufacturers Hanover Trust. encompassing as the formation of At MHT, not only do we participate an AIDS task force. in all three Federally guaranteed loan The Interfaith Council (IFC) programs, but we also work with state has organized an annual AIDS and national agencies and can make awareness day for the past two guaranteed loans in all 50 states. years. Father Zeuner, the In practically no time at all. Catholic Chaplain at Newman In a matter of minutes, MHT Student Center, said that the program Loan Processors can program your “ started with us [IFC] saying information into our computerized loan- something should be done. ” The processing system. program for each year included Within 24 hours, the Bank will get a decision from the Guarantee Agency. films, discussions and making It’s that simple. Better still, with MHT literature available to the your parents will get all the money they students. A support group for need from one source. people affected in some way by Example: If your folks need more AIDS was formed for AIDS money than government sources will awareness day this year. give them, we can offer them tailor-made While the turnout for the pro­ payment plans through The Education grams was not as high as he Loan Program, Educational Lines of would have liked, Zeuner pointed Credit or Monthly Budget Prograni and out that all of the literature was Pre-Payment Programs that make it easy for your parents to fund themselves. distributed. (The Education Loan Program, Month^ He also stressed that Hillel, Budget and Pre-Payment Programs are Asbury and Newman centers offered through the Tuition Plan, a have always been available to company of Manufacturers Hanover.) students with concerns about Qnce you get a loan from us, you can AIDS or to provide support be sure it’ll stay with us. Because we’ve services. never sold education loans to other “ A college environment is,a banks (unless the borrower asked us to). pretty free sex environment,” So if you need money for school, call said John Gilmore, president of 1-800-MHT-GRAD and get yourself an MHT Education Loan Application. Lambda Chi Alpha, “ I can’t see Then when your folks ask you about how we cannot be concerned by tuition, at least you’ll have an answer. [AIDS].” On March 3, Lambda “No sweat.” Chi sponsored an event to inform its members about AIDS, which The Consumer Banking Group was mn independently of the Meml>er FDK^ liJ Kqual Opportunity le n d e r. ® 1988 Manufacturertt Hanover Trust. All rii{hlH reserved. administration. continued on page 18 The Triangle April 22, 1988

C h ild re n ’s center closing stirs p a re n ta l concern

by Stacey Crown to do whatever we can do to keep ty area. They pay $80 a week for public relations, “ we reached licenses, the state board of private Triangle Staff Writer it open,” said Henry Gibson, a the supervision and some are sub­ parents as soon as the decision academic schools and the depart­ parent of one of the children sidized by the state. was made. We wasted no time in ment of public wefare. They The Drexel University Early enrolled in the center. “ I’m still hoping something • notifying them.” ’ serve children between the ages Childhood center, a children’s The parents of the 46 children can be done,” Gibson said. He Moore claims that the school of three and five, and are licens­ day care center at 34th and enr611ed have formed an associa­ felt that the Center had “ fine had known that the Childhood ed to teach preschool and Powelton streets, will close per­ tion in order to attempt to stop the childcare,” and that the “ child at Center would be closed since kindergarden. They also imple­ manently after the end of Spring closing of the Center, according the end of the day has a really 1985 when Drexel stof^ied accep­ ment the use of computers into Term. to Deborah Moore, an organizer positive attitude.” ting students into the Early the program. Parents expressed their for the group. They have drafted Drexel ceased to admit students Childhood Education program, The center opened in 1926 and dissastisfaction with the way that a proposal that they are planning into the Early Childhood Educa­ and had only confirmed closing will have serv ^ the public for 62 the school handled the closing of to submit to acting President tion major in 1985. The center on March eleventh. Terranova years by the time of its planned the Early Childhood Center. “ As Harold M. Myers for further and the curriculum was previous­ maintained that the decision to closing after June 30th. Ar­ parents we’d have liked to be in­ develop- ment. ly part of the Nesbitt College of close the center was made only rangements have been made to volved in matters that directly af­ The parents either live in the Design Arts, led by Associate this year, and that the parents enroll the current children at the fect our children...we’re willing area or work in the University Ci­ Dean Lois Pearson. Four students were notified immediately. He West Philadelphia Community are currently working as personnel said that speculation may have Center at 35th and Haverford in the center, three of whom are taken place but nothing had been Streets which is run by The graduating this year. “ The decid^. Crime Prevention Association of decision was reached after con- The center stresses the educa­ the 19th district. siderable study,” said Phil Ter- tional component of the program ranova. University director o f for the children. It has two C .I.S . to host open house

Drexel University’s College of college’s facilities, faculty, staff, There will also be demonstrations Information Stupes will be students and alumni from the col­ of computer software being used holding an q>en house for anyone lege will be on hand to discuss in these fields. There is no charge interested in pursuing graduate various career opportunities such and those wishing to attend must studies in the information field on as libra'rianship, data base register by calling 215-895-2474. Saturday, May 21st, from 2^:30 management, technical writing, P.M. In addition to a tour of the and microcomputer specialties.

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YOU’VE WAITED TWENTY YEARS FOR THIS MOMENT.START OUT ON THE RIGHT FOOT. START OUT WITH • FcraHfnltdlinwbnV. DurBitt(>nof Nissan M olorO orporittonT^ CvSlM r PlinforfMtinwbuywi tsOMil Wlhdni¥m\ TheJ^riangk April 22, 1988 Trustees approve *88-^89 1988-89 Student Fee - $436 budget and tuition increase $203 Construction Debt continued from page I the buildings themselves, the dor­ R e p a y m e n t “ We went through such pain mitory system operates as an in­ Academ io Buildings three years ago,” terdependent whole and increases said one trustee, voicing concern in dorm costs are distributed $ 1 2 over the renewed growth in ad­ among all participants in the Library Subscriptions, ministrative positions, “ I think residential living program, accor­ Labs, D ispensary Services we have to be very careful not to ding to Vice President for Student let it grow up again.” Affairs Arthur P. Joblin. $ 1 1 In addition to the tuition in­ In other University business, $ 1 1 ' crease, resident students will pay the Trustees approved the ap­ W o m e n ' s Council of more to live in the University pointments to academic tenure of A t h l e t i c Perform ing Arts dormitories in the coming year. 15 professors including Dr. P r o g r a m Expenditures in the Tower and Michael Gombola, Dr. Stanislav $ 3 3 Myers Hall will increase an Kesler, Dr. Chun Lau, Dr. $ 3 9 Student Allocation Joseph Martin, Dr. Kambiz Pour- average of 8 percent per room; C o m m i t t e e Calhoun and Kelly will average rezaei. Dr. Richard Weggel, Dr. M en's Athletic an increase of approximately 6.30 Ajmal Yousuff, Dr. Paula Cohen, P r o g r a m percent per room, while Van Dr. Patricia Cooper, Dr. Douglas Rensselaer will be slightly higher Porpora, Prof. Karin Sundstedt, $ 3 8 at approximately 6.34 percent per Dr. Robert Boyer, Dr. Marci Constuctlon Debt $ 9 9 room. Perlstadt, Dr. Jeffrey Popyack, R e p a y m e n t C r^se Studenti Despite the price fluctuations in and Dr. 0 ‘rien Tulp. Dining Rm Expansion C e n t e r

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r e c e p t i o n continued from page^ W h a t 's a d e g r e e president will be Paul Conner, a member of Sigma Pi. “ I feel that under the new chairman, things are going to go well in the next year,” Margolis said. “ We have the school help­ g o o d f o r ? ing us out and the police work­ ing with us.” Margolis is a senior majoring in mechanical engineering. After graduation he will be working with N.A.V.S.S.E.S. which is the Philadelphia naval base. Others were recognized for their efforts with prisons, school systems, underprivil ged children, townwatches, organiz­ ing labor, and handicapped students. The runner up for Volunteer of the Year was Reverend William Kinin who has been a volunteer minister since 1979 while holding a full time position in a private church in the city. He has volunteered his services in criminal counseling and is an ac­ tive member of the Interfaith Ch^lain Committee. He has pro­ vided services and spiritual coun­ cil to inmates and is a coor­ dinating chaplain in Holmesbourg prison. Kinia recieved a five- hundred dollar check and recognition for his efforts. The winner for Volunteer of the Year was Patricia Coine, who won $1000. She has been vital in the organizing of labor and has Pre-approved credit from Ford C redit participated in blood drives. Coine has strived along with and a $400 cash bonus from Ford. her conmiunity to adopt a public park and assist underprivileged At your Quality Plus Ford Dealer, your degree is w orth a lot. If you've graduated, or will youth. She has also been vitfd in graduate, with a Bachelor's or an advanced degree before January 31,1989, you nnay qualify preventing a suspected b u rg l^ for $400 f ronn Ford and pre-approved credit from the Ford M otor Credit C om pany To qualify and is the leader of a sisters' club. for pre-approved credit, you need (1) verifiable em ploym ent beginning within 120 days after Coine has developed a working relationship between the com­ your vehicle purchase; (2) a salary sufficient to cover norm al living expenses plus a car pay­ munity and the police ment; and (3) if you have a credit record, it m ust indicate paym ent m ade as agreed. department. The $400 from Ford is yours w hether you finance or not. Goode, in his address to the au­ Keep itorapplyittothe purchase or lease of an eligible Ford iJUAUTY dience, said, “ Volunteerism is vehicle. Hurry! This limited-time offer ends D ecem ber 31,1988.' the backbone of our city.. .and to­ FORD DEALER day this show of affection is our For all the details, see your Quality Plus Ford Dealer today way for saying thank you. Thank you for a job well done, thank you for caring enough about this city, thank you for being involv­ ed, and thank you for being K M > E *A L E R you.” April 22, 1988 The Triangle University insurance coverage often inadequate by Lisa Gerson victims of theft, about 98 percent, [and not held responsible],” he personal belongings must be some of that damage [to personal Triangle Staff Writer I would say,” said Karen added. “ Most leases would re­ borne by the tenant.” belongings].” Cooper, co-owner/manager of quire that the tenant must carry If the tenant feels that the Nixon recalled a case where a In the past month, several the Student Personal Property his own insurance to cover his landlord was guilty of negligence, pipe to a toilet in a second-floor residents of Van Rensselaer Dor­ Plan, Drexel’s outside insurance own belongings,” * Martin said. he could sue his landlord, but apartment burst, and water run­ mitory experienced problems company. Other incidents may or “ It’s a good idea for the landlord negligence is hard to prove, ning into the first-floor apartment with the building’s plumbing may not be covered. to communicate with his tenants, especially when the incident is ruined a TV set and other equip­ system resulting in damage to Cooper explained “all-risk to let them know [that they are ex­ related to unpredictable plumbing ment. The owner of the building their personal property and poses- coverage” as “ we tell you what pected to carry personal proper­ problems, Nixon explained. paid for the cost of the damage, sions. Although situations as we don’t cover.. .if it doesn’t fall ty insurance]. If the lease requires “ Most owners that I deal with and was later reimbursed by his serious as theirs are rare on the into that category, then it is a tenant to be covered, and he have insurance that will cover insurance company, Nixon said. University’s campus, Drexel covered.” isn’t, he could be evicted for non­ students should be aware of what If problems similar to the oc­ monetary default of the lease.” insurance purchased from the ad­ curences in Van R were to hap­ Martin also mentioned that Speaker adapts studio ministration will and will hot pen in off-campus housing, in­ laws are interpreted in ways that cover. volving a tenant and landlord, it are not always conducive to pro­ experience to teaching Many student-residents may seems that in most cases, the per maintenance efforts or ethics. continued from page I need to purchase more than just landlord or owner of the building ment in the classroom, he said. “ This sounds ridiculous,” he in-action stresses “ learning by might not be held legally respon­ Schon insisted that reflection- the basic coverage. The Mac SE said, “ but if a landlord were to doing,” creating a paradox in alone costs the Drexel student sible. check a roof drain every week, in-action is necessary for ethical learning where one must “ do practice of professionals. $1,775, while many students Gene Martin, who manages a and then one week, it didn’t work first, then learn. ” bring various forms of stereo building for Allan H. Klein and caused damage, then that “ If we don’t know what we’re Schon adapted the technique of doing, we’re in no position to equipment worth perhaps $300 or Apartments, said that most landlords would be held more self-learning from the design more. Students should not that landlords couldn’t be expected to make an ethical decision,” he liable [than if he didn’t inspect or studio to the university “ bicycles, currency and proper­ insure the personal property of maintain it at all].” said. classroom, where students must ^ h en asked to cite organiza­ ty specifically or otherwise in­ their tenants, although landlords Bye Real Estate, Inc. respond­ educate themselves with the sured” as well as other items, are do purchase insurance to cover ed similarly. Richard Nixon, who tions successfully using the guidance and coaching of a reflection-in-action model, Schon not covered. damage to the building itself. works with Bye, said, “ in all of master teacher. Losses resulting from theft or “ The landlord may be liable our leases, there is a clause mentioned only the Works Pro­ fire are covered. “ Most students “ Students must give up their gress Administration of the out of negligence [in some cases] [which makes it perfectly clear feeling of confidence, com­ [who have been reimbursed] were or may be acting in good faith that] any costs from damage to Roosevelt era, claiming that petence, and control” to experi- director Harry Hopkins used reflection-in-action to put millions on work welfare giving them meaningful tasks. “ What was meaningful in one place might not be in another. It was highly decentralized even How to m ake a hit though there were central stan­ dard factors,” he said. Schon also felt that there would be no difficulty in educating educators in reflection-in-action, even though they did not receive their training in such an environment. In a fishbowl workshop follow­ ing Schon’s lecture, twelve University professors, teaching assistants, and Schon gathered to " The American Express* Card is a hit virtually discuss problems encountered in anywhere you shop, frona Los Angeles to Drexel classrooms, the most London. V^ether you’re buying books, baseball prevalent problem being unable tickets or brunch. So during college and after, to convince students that much of it’s the perfect way to pay for just about their coursework is relevant to ever)ihing you’ll want. real life. How to get the Card now. Third annual Spring College is the first Gourmet food Raffle sign of success. And Tickets will be $1 per chance because we believe in your Available now in room 518 potential, we’ve made it easier for Nesbitt or HOSP member students of this school to get the Drawing May 5th, 12 noon American Express Card right in the Great Court . now - even without a job or a First Pri?e: credit history. So whether you’re an Two live lobsters underclassman, senior or and one dozen mussels grad student, look into Second Prize: Basket of our automatic approval cheer offers. For details pick up an application on campus. Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a International student application. The American Express Card. S t u d e n t Don’t Leave School Without It.“ Service C entre International Student Ser­ vice Centre is sponsoring an Internationa Student Spring Festival during the 3rd or 4th week of May. All those persons in­ terested in participating in this festival are requested to attend a meeting on Thursday, April 28th at 4 p.m. in room 226, Creese Student Center.

For more information call: Laks 386-7645 or 895-2685 Sai^ay 222-1788 Oeave message) Sdvaratnam 663-0764 0 1988 An.crlCM Exfctw Itavtl R*ltu4 SmvIm* Coiapany. Inc Editorial and Opinion AprU 22. 1988

siderable expense, not only for which is now Apple’s ‘ 'standard faculty. Drexel but for other AUC [Apple machine. ” Also, after reading the last line University Consortium] univer­ Being an EE in my junior year, of the paragraph, I realized that sities as well. Apple Computer, in I must admit that I was not over­ anyone who would like to m u mmmiLiM recognition o f this, has offerd ly concerned with Drexel’s handl­ upgrade their 128s and 512s 32nd and Chestnut Streets AUC universities a special ing of the “ Upgrade” issue even would have to do so in the very Philadelphia, PA 19104 upgrade price. However, as a though I am one of'many students near ftiture since Apple will no (215) 895-2585 result o f some detailed discus­ still stuck with the 128K. I simp­ longer manufacture the boards sions between Drexel and Apple, ly figured that Apple and Drexel needed to perform the upgrades. THE OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF I am happy to be able to report were already bending over This is obviously going to create DREXEL UNIVERSITY that Dr. ^hneider has negotiated backwards to offer us upgrades at numerous headaches for in­ an arrangement with Apple under the Drexel discount price. But dividuals attempting to upgrade Published Fridays during the academic year; which they and the University are when I saw the price discounts their Macs since they will have to by and fo r the students of Drexel University able to offer faculty and staff a that are being offered to the facul­ have the upgrades performed by program which provides very ty and staff, I realized that the outside vendors. substantial discounts for students were the ones bending Hopefully, the information revealed from the memorandum EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER upgrades and peripherals for over, and I don’t mean David Chartier their personal Macs. The puprose backwards. will encourage others to get in­ Brian Goodman o f this program is to assist facul­ Surely Dr. Schneider has con­ volved and solve this issue in a ty and staff in upgrading their siderable bargaining power con­ fair manner. I would also like to EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR personal Macs to be ”HyperCard sidering the enormous amount of hear any response that J. Minas Susan J. Talbutt compatible. ” The timing o f the sales generated for Apple due to or Dr. Schneider may have regar­ upgrade program is important Drexel’s Microcomputer Pro­ ding both the upgrade prices and because it is expected that Apple gram. One can only wonder if he Apple’s plan to discontinue will phase out their program of attempted to get a discount for the manufacturing the boards Letters to the Editor manufacturing boards that students in the same manner that necessary for the upgrades. Once upgrade 128s and 512s to Pluses, he achieved it for the staff and again, Drexel has given new meaning to the phrase “ The Original Machine Drexel Shaft.” MacShafted once again! Upgrade Editor: Drexel students must pay for their 128K 512K 512KE Plus Ernie Fields upgrades. This was shown in the No, this is not an advertisement F 313. 247. 170. 0. memorandum so that the faculty Plus Editor’s note: The Triangle at­ for Macintosh upgrades. At least and staff could see how much S 689. 564. 389. 0. tempted to contact Dr. Minas, not for the Drexel students, cheaper their upgrades will cost. and scheduled an appointment anyway. What you see [in the In order for the faculty and staff Plus & F 516. 450. 373. 203. with him which he later cancell­ following chart] is a portion of a to get the upgrade, they must 800KED ed. memorandum distributed by the order the upgrades in person bet­ s 1003. 878. 703. 314. Office of Computing Services ween the 13th and the 30th of Plus & F 966. 900. 823. 653. which was addressed to ALL April at the Equipment Support HD20SCSI Letters: more FACULTY AND STAFF from Group (Building 53, Extension S 1645. 1520. 1345. 956. J. MINAS, DIRECTOR [Office 1782). At the end of April, one fun than the of Computing Services (OCS)]. purchase order will be placed for Plus with F 669. 603. 526. 356. 2MRAM The memorandum, dated 29th all the orders received from the S 1149. 1024. 849. 460. comics March 1988, deals with Drexel’s faculty and staff. Plus with Editor: desire to have all the Macintoshes Before I continue, I feel that I ram F 872. 806. 729. 559. upgraded with “ a/ least IM of should print one of the paragraphs 9M RAM and at least 1600K of disk that speared in the memorandum 800KED S 1463. 1338. 1163. 774. It has bten a source of humor storage.” [The] table contains the in its entirety. It is as follows: Plus with F 1322. 1256. 1179. 1009. for me to read several of the price list that will be made "To upgrade machines to at 2MRAM& Letters-to-the-Editor The available ONLY to the faculty least this configuration is a rather HD20SCSI S 2105. 1980. 1805. 1416. Triangle has printed in the very and staff [and].. .the prices that all major task and involves con- F = Faulty Price($) S = Student Price($) recent past, notably by Edward Hartnett,(£y/tona/ Inconsistency, April 15,1988)'*'an'3 Rodney Gillespie (Joe Saunders: Alleged Q :W hat do w om en w ant? A :Love slaves Editor, March 11,1988). I am heartened that these students are Second to the amount of money can be incredibly crude. So many the mistake of viewing women as A survey of Creese on any concerned enough to address the spent to attend Drexel, the biggest men, especially along Fraternity a separate species (or space given day will reveal the usud challenges The Triangle faces, gripe on campus is “ the ratio” — Row, don’t realize how close they aliens). If women and men were • motley assortment of students. and that they offer constructive if you happen to be a man. If you have come to having their teeth of separate species, they wouldn’t The tube-heads (closely related to . criticism to aid The Triangle in are a woman, it’s the overabun­ punched into the back of their be able to mate successfully, and deadheads) are watching Family the future. I’m sure their points dance of geeks. throat as they yelled “ Hey Baby” probably wouldn’t even want to Ties reruns. The pinochle crowd are weU received, and will have to a perfect stranger. It makes one try. Go into any singles bar and is in front of the glass display an affect on fiitiire motives of The long for an automatic weapon. the theory of two separate species case, or maybe it’s the C r^se- Triangle editorial board. But I am Elevator from Hell On the other hand, men are can be disproved. b^l players. Someone is stretch­ tickled by the fact that these Susan J. Talbutt polite, courteous, helpful, and Throughout the ages, men who ed out, asleep, and Triangles lit­ students make complete fools of downright gentlemanly in the haven’t understood women have ter the room. themselves in the process. quest for a date. Chiv^ry is not asked “ what do women want?” Over by the doors to Mandell, A little background is in order Being one woman among many dead two hours before a party for (Women have also been asking in the comer, is a room “ For for the letter printed April 15th. men has its advantages. With a which a man must get a date. “ what do men want?” but since Women Only” . Some may ques­ Edward Hartnett is a past Editor- 3:2 male to female ratio, it’s Somewhere between the cat­ most historians have been male, tion the fairness or necessity of in-Chief of The Triangle. The easier to get a date. It’s also nice calls and the pick-ups a woman this has gone largely unnoticed.) such a room in this era of sexual most exciting of his activities as to sit in the quad when shorts is also trying to prove she has a Women want to be taken serious­ equality. But, this is not an era of Editor-in-Chief was to move a season arrives. brain that works; her ability to ly as human beings. sexual equality, not while the couch from a lobby into his of­ However, Drexel is not exact­ answer a question or bring up an Not a hard concept to grasp, Visigoths on this campus look at fice. Mr. Hartnett authored exact­ ly a hotbed of feministic liberali­ interesting point in class does not eh? The problem has been to women as prizes in the macho ly zero (0) editorials during his ty. Drexel is traditionally a make her a space alien worthy of define how women, as human be­ game. * time as Editor, a position where “ blue-collar” school, because, further study. ings, should think and act. This It is obviously unfair not hav­ he w(Hild have the best opportuni­ up until a few years ago with Dr. Some views of men, or more is where the double standard ing another area for men only. ty to “ ...bring out the heavy am­ Gaither’s 19 and 12.5 percent in­ accurately, views of men’s at­ comes in. Women’s roles have Yet women need to have a munition and start blasting at creases, tuition was relatively titudes. Admittedly, they may not been quite distinct from men’s, an refuge, to be able to get away more important problems and low, about $5,000. Also, the two be right on target. Men and artificial and arbitrary distinction. from the ubiquitous comments abuses...” . His letter is a largest colleges at the Universi­ women blind themselves by look­ No wonder no one could decide about “ ta-tas” . A room of one’s criticism of himself for the inef­ ty, Business and Engineering, are ing at their . differences—th; what women wanted—what they own is not true equality. Just by fectual job he did while Editor. It in male dominated fields. things “ they” do that “ we” were supposed to want is quite the campus atmosphere, one can is facile to point out inconsisten­ In coming to Drexel, a woman won’t or can’t understand. True foreign to what they actually did tell that the temporary solutions cies when not directly involved in** has entered a world that is almost perceptions or not, this is what a want. The choice came down to are going to acquire a degree of the process, but Mr. Hartnett has a men’s club. Some of the signs woman feels she is up against. the happiness of conformity and permanency before women . had the opportunity to correct the are very blatant, such as the The frustration can drive a per­ acceptance versus that of in­ become more than potential system he criticizes, and failed mother’s question, “ Don’t you son to distraction. PMS is just an dividual desires. dates. miserably to do so. His letter is know any girls?” . Some of the excuse for a woman to vent all Just now, in the past fifty years What do women want? The a joke. signs are subtle: a woman is with those pent-up feelings. It’s or so, have people begun to ac­ answer is simple: what do men It is also easy to read Rodney a group of friends; someone wonderKil to able to rant and cept women as valuable human want? Gillespie’s letter and find a makes a crack about “ ta-tas” and rave hysterically, then toss it off beings-. The forced definitions of chuckle in every paragraph. I will she notices she’s the only one as “ that time of the month what makes a woman or man Susan J. Talbutt would like to address myself to the most ob­ there with a set. again” . have begun to fade, to be replac­ say ‘ ‘Hi'' to her fans. Hi. Hi. Hi. vious. Mr. Gillespie was, at the They are strange creatures, The men who say they can’t ed by a “ whatever floats your Hi. Hi. Hi. That covers all of time the letter was written, presi- these men On the one hand, they understand women keep making boat” philosophy. them. See you on the stair wells. ' continued on page 9 April 22, 1988 continued from page 8 something in a rundown dent of The Society of Minority condition. Engineers and Scientists (SMES). I can’t believe that they call The A nti-G erm an Poet lobby I ask you to place emphasis on the what they do maintenance. I think word minority in the name of the that they are using the wrong “ As a candidate to become the ly uninvolved Americans. only one object in mind: to organization. In his letter, he word there; they might mean next elected President of the However, it is exactly this broad destroy the viable political can­ refers to the Society as a “ black repair. In fact, they have to mean United States, I stand in contrast mass appeal, this determination to didacy of the most qualified man organization...to support the repair, because if they were to to all my rivals, in that I alone mobilize voters whether they in the nation. black population... specifical­ maintain the building in good among them stand for the objec­ wish to be or not, that makes him However, the American ly...black students” . I always condition they wouldn’t need to tive solutions...More important, a danger to the Zionist and com^ government and media are not the thought the term minority encom­ worry about the drains in the con­ I represent the same current munist insiders at the highest man’s only tormentors. Because passed a much broader segment densation pools of our heaters within our civilization earlier levels of many world govern­ of his outspoken behavior, of the population than exclusive­ rusting to the point that they have ments, including our own. Hence LaRouche has also been a... ly black students. Perhaps the to free them with acid. the institutionalized persecution. ...Target of Foreign Bladk Student Union (BSU) could Why in the name of the Drex­ Taproot Vine On more than one occasion, Powers LaRouche has described his only better support Mr. Gillespie’s el shaft is Myers Hall being Joe Saunders At one time the British empire needs. The BSU received painted? What about Kelly? I ambition as that of “ a modem day Cincinnatus,” emulating the served as the balance wheel of an $10,700 to support four percent want to know if there will ever essentially unbalanced world. To­ typified by such figures as the legendary Roman emperor who of the Drexel population, while come a time when I will be able day, however, it has become an poets and thinkers of Germany; ruled for only a short time while the Commuter Coalition receiv­ to see out my window. Does the institution so corrupt at its roots I represent the standpoint in the safety of his country was in ed $950 to represent 40 percent RLO want me to see out my win­ that its ostensibly powerless classical European culture, danger, then retired after order of Drexel’s students. This is a dow? Probably not, since they are monarch resorts to dealing .in without which no solution to the had been restored. What other very fair means of catering to not satisfied with the color of the soul-destroying drugs, such as subjective problem is possible.” man, after bearing such scorn for minorities. dorm across from me. Come on heroin, in order to finance secret Democratic presidential can­ so long, would be so willing to The letters to the Editor are get­ Mr. Maintenance Man, I want foreign policy initiatives. didate Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. give so much of himself, so ting better than Bloom County. my window cleaned. I talked to LaRouche, who is the only man made the above statement during selflessly, solely for the good of You may wish to save some of my RA about the problem that I with the temerity to gather a celebration of German- his countryman? them for a future joke issue. have and he said that they will evidence to prove this fact, is a American Day in October of Unfortunately, the power of the clean them this summer. B.F.D. personal target of attacks by 1987. Only LaRouche, who has goverment in this supposedly free David Chartier They aren’t waiting for the sum­ British agents abetted by the withstood an amount of persecu­ country is such that even the Commerce and Engineering mer to paint Myers, so why can’t American F.B.I. Although media tion from the Washington fourth estate slavishly follows the Class of 1989 they clean my window now? and government interference have establishment unrivaled since the “ party line” when dealing with Ah yes, upon returning to the prevented his disseminating this notorious censure of Senator t h ^ who threaten the status quo. dorm for the spring term I notic­ to the public at large. W h y ? Joseph McCarthy, would have Even while providing the ed that our lounge was opened. The Soviet K.G.B. has also the political courage and derring- mirage of “ objective coverage,” Editor: Of course, it had no furniture, but been active against LaRouche due do to risk the ire of the well en­ the television and newspaper it was open and it had a large win­ to his well-known vigilance trenched Anti-German-Poets- moguls have consistently fiailed to After reading your latest dow that could be opened (and against the specter of Communist and-Thinkers lobby and weigh in report to the American public the editorial I have no pity for cleaned). But don’t get too ex­ domination of 1600 Pennsylvania so strongly on one of the burning true nature of the movement anyone. I have no answers to my cited because we soon lost the q)- Avenue. issues facing the nation in... against LaRouche... questions, but just a simple portunity to open the window As the wise men of ancient Per­ “ WHY” . I would like to thank [when] a few immature souls ...the 51st election year. ...On the Domestic Front sia used to say, “ a man can be Ed Hartnett for giving me the in­ from other floors decided that it In the labyrinthine offices of Even while an unsuspecting judged more by his enemies than centive to sit down and write this would be fun to climb out the the pentagon, where LaRouche and admiring American public his friends” . As those thousand story of my disenchantment with window. Well, the RLO im­ has fingered Soviet moles with an watched the “ shuttle diplomacy” equally wise souls in New York the college of my choice: Drexel mediately closed our windows so influence reaching as high as a of the early seventies, the who cast their votes on the side University. I have several gripes that this would not be repeated. former Secretary of State, LaRouche camp holds that the of reason on Tuesday know, the to tell you about, so it’s hard to Why doesn’t the RLO shut uniformed bureaucrats plot his United States’ Secretary of State choice of the next president is: decide where to start. every window in the building disgrace. The criticism of the Henry Kissinger plotted with his Lyndon H. LaRouche, the man, I am writing this at 1:30 in the since so many people like to “ free press” of this country, overlords in Moscow for the the solution, the future of morning. I would like to take my throw various objects out of these which in reality is controlled by eventual destruction of his America. noisy Mac SE into the lounge so wonderful openings. [Editor’s the world financial establishment, adqjted country. LaRouche stood as not to disturb my roonmiate, note: This is a problem with Van has been vitriolic to the point of as the lone voice of dissent at that In his last column, Joe Saunders but seeing that I live in Kelly Hall Rensselaer also] Every time I ap­ libelousness. time in much the same way that incorrectly stated that I can’t seem to find any furniture proach the building I wonder if I Only a man with LaRouche’s Winston Churchill raised his Jack McGinnis wrote The Mak­ in our lounge. I would like to am going to be the victim of some undeniable character and vision voice against the gathering storm ing of the President, which was know why the RLO finds it careless scientist’s freeM experi­ could garner the immense of World War n. In this decade, actually written by Theodore H. necessary to use our spacious ment. This feeling might be popular support he now enjoys, LaRouche has withstood White. He would like to beg and multilevel lounges to house because of a certain night [when] with the financial backing of numerous, spurious federal in­ plead on bended knee for students when there are rooms a bottlerocket was discharged thousands of otherwise political­ dictments all handed down with everyone’s forgiveness. open for them to move into. I from a window on the eighth doubt that I will get anything floor of Kelly Hall only to miss get more students angry enough a little chilly in the rooms, since from this wish, but why should I my head by six feet. That may called a repair request? I wouldn’t to do something is the tuition in­ it would be more comfortable, have to pay full price for a dorm seem funny, but hearing be working by candlelight right crease that will be implemented (we all wear something warm on when I can’t enter the lounge that something approach that fast and now if the light above my desk next year. Maybe the Drexel the way to class) and heaven for­ I have agreed to pay for. Maybe turning just in time to see it pass was properly maintained. I just community is so accustomed to bid, it might make a little sense. I could contact one of the big guys by my head is not what I see as filled out four “ maintenance re­ being shafted that nobody will Just think, less heat going out the in the RLO, like Diana Dale, dur­ a good time. I could not believe quests” : one for the light above ever do anything about the in­ window means less wasted ing Iheir office hours, or maybe my eyes when I reported this in­ my desk, one for the outside of crease. Come on Drexel, what is money. I hope that the incoming they could contact me during my cident" to the front desk. It took my window to be cleaned, a third the extra money going to be used freshmen who are touring the office hours. me 20 minutes to get in touch for lounge furniture in our for anyway? Is the comptroller’s campus pick up this copy of the I wish that Tony Molino, my with the RA on duty, in which lounge, and also one requesting office going to buy more paper, so that they really know RD, could have had office hours time the prankster could have left that the window in our lounge be shoeboxes to store files in? Are what to expect next year. Maybe when the heater in my room the building and made it through opened. I’m sure that the RLO they going to turn the heat up then they will know why all the decided to drain its condensor all the line at the bookstore, why do will ask me why I ask for these higher in the library? And what Drexel students are so damn over my rug and my room. things like this happen? Well, I things, but then I want to ask about the main building? Why cynical and try to warn them Maybe he could have cleaned up think that I might have an answer them why I should have to ask. for that one, stupidity. Here, Ed Hartnett, is my don’t they just take the windows away from this school. the mess that I found all over the out in the winter? Since one is Bruce King place. I heard someone say that When I want to have som^hing answer to your question regar­ fixed in my room, why do I have ding the lack of people unable to control the heat in the Chemistry Kelly was one of the best main­ rooms, the windows are opened Class of 1992 tain ^ halls on campus. be to fill out a form called a dissatisfied with what they are Ha, all of the time. Why not make it continued on page 10 serious. It’s very easy to maintain maintenance request? Why isn’t it paying for. Something that may Arlo enin

-■lLEtAe.,W E- NEED To IM T H IS a g e -TALK /A&OUt OF SE-X. p r a c t i c i n g 5 A f E S t y ,

J S J 'Y O U h a v e I” /A CHOKB, 10 ______The Triangle April 22, 1988 Letters cont^d but our students have few oppor­ P aul— The approxim ate m an tunities to experience, firsthand, Reach out... the best of what we are. They So I wake in the morning and follow the sidewalk hire a gardener to trim your hedges. They seem too hear that we’re friendly and that to school. The fluorescent tracks of snails shine in long and rough around the edges. I’ll call up my Editor: we respect and help people from the sun. Slimy creatures gone with the night, lap­ friend; he’ll get you straight. He’ll spray all your other lands. (Isn’t that the way it ped up from the dew by my cat—Magoo. Staring trees and clean with the rake. Picture this: you are a student should be? After all, aren’t we all at your feet shows you these things. From the I conmiissioned an artist to make a statue of my or visiting scholar at a university the descendents of inmiigrants?) ground to your toes is an approximation of the beloved dead wife. He came to my house and felt in Xenobia and you are anxious • But, unfortunately, their ex­ horizen. her cold hand. With a shovel and hoe he went to to get to know Xenobians as well periences don’t substantiate these my yard. By the end of the day he had finished his a improve your ability to speak claims. task. A hole filled with leaves was his brilliant M y M other the Nun their language and learn about When, after showing a class of design. I cursed and grieved at the art that was done. their culture. But how can you? foreign-born students a film about Jonathan Horn In a queer little voice artist exclaimed, “ The hole During the week you spend most making friends in America, I signifies.. .where her soul will lay. The leaves repre­ heard comments like these: of your time in class or in lab; I watched your father build you a house. Nutured sent...her passing away.” you eat lunch quickly at your desk “ Great film, but not real.” “ We inside he raised you to be proud. One day you left I painted the house of an insane man. He made or in your apartment, spend your can’t make friends with them.” and your car was gone. Now the paint is peeling me paint the plaster but strip the doors and trim. weekends by yourself or with “ Americans sould see thiu film, and the beds are undone. The flowers still grow in “ The grain of every wood tells you a story,” with fellow countrymen, and then too! I realized that we Americans the garden each spring, but the house, it whithers his gentle hands he stared with glory Observent have to do better!” return to your desk Monday mor­ like a forgotten old thing. yet insane, the lines tell his story. Those same What can you do? Make an ef­ ning to start another uneventful The ants are angry; you stepped on their fingers tied the knot about his tir ^ body. week, you are now ready to leave fort and reach out to all im die in­ home.You triumphantly stomped and then walked You should take your clothes to the cleaners. Xenobia feeling fhistrat^, disap­ ternational conmiunity you come away. Woke up the larvae and caused them to stray. You’ve got stains on your lapels and dirt on your pointed and even ashamed. You in contact with. Make an appoint­ The queen is angry and wants to tax your home. sneakers. Your garbage you wear for all to see, ment for coffee, lunch, bowling, have failed to achieve your goals. Watch your step or t(ie workers will unionize. You’ll someday be accus^ of social heresy. Some These people, you think, are a sporting event, a party or even Your fields look overgrown. Maybe you should high paid snob will say you’re a slob. Give you a pill hardworking and polite, but ex­ a Friday Night Flick at Drexel. to ease your sloppy will. tremely self-absorbed, and they Find out what your classmates or What topping you want? What? Anchovies!? I never g.ave you a chance. colleagues are doing over the hate anchovies...but if you want it then get it. If this picture of an experience weekend and peitiaps ask them to No....just get the anchovies. What!? I’ve always abroad sounds plausible, you are join you. Ask them about hated anchovies. Just get what you want... I’ll have right. If you think it doesn’t hap­ themselves and their countries, stromboli instead. pen here in the good ole USA, and be patient and encouraging In the war a bullet grazed my head. I was found [in] Hiiladelirfiia, Pa., [at] Drex- when they have difficulty ex­ in a swamp and thought to be dead. They covered el University, you are very pressing themselves in their my wound with a shiny steel plate. When I grow WRONG! limited English. (Just picture old I’ll rust like a gate. When I take flights I set Too many members of our in­ yourself trying to speak Xeno- off detectors. They think I’m a terrorist. ternational community at Drexel bian.) For a small price—A little You call on yourself when things are bleak, your encounter little in the way of of your time—the rewards can be face becomes stone when the faith is weak. If you friendship among their American great. While helping other people find a poem, a riddle or rhyme, please let it end, couteiparts. Conversation beyond achieve their goals, you’ll be ex­ “ Will you be. mine?” An approximate list you hold “ weaker talk” is rare, invita­ panding your own horizons. You in your hand, an unfinished scroll written in sand. tions to coffee or lunch are infre­ will learn a lot a feel good at the Until you question all that you see, an approximate quent, and genuine demonstra­ same time. You have nothing to man is all you will be. tions of interest are few and far lose. Java, java, java, hey! between. We, at Drexel University, Alexis Gerard Finger We here at The Triangle refuse to take any teach our international students Lecturer responsibility for this man. In fact, Jon Horn rejuses about America and our culture. English as a Second Language to take responsibility for himself too.

NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED

Tdephone hdervlewers for academic Monday Wednesday General Noted in Passing research. Part time S5/hr. Contact D.U. CLASSIFIED r o u a .- The Matk/Conpalcr Sdeace Sodcty W ekntne to Sprhigl Eiq)erienced as well u TrratiBtttt for Prettseastnial SyndratM You can’t trntt anybody Survey Research Center 895-1415 or AH rlMiW iJi miul be submitted to 7k« wckomct MW aaca^Mra. No M f^^nblii novice cnthntistis are welcome to join die Sail­ Free diagnostic and treatment services are now Predicting die actions of Drexel people is sort 895-2468. Triamflt oHicc, Im wrUHg, by 7:00 p.m. oo foe. Mecttafs are bdd MoMtayilys 3 p.M. ing Q ub for recreational and competitive sail­ available to women between die ages of 18 and of lUce predicting the weadier. You know the Tuetdiy before the Friday you wiih your inthdttOaorCamot Yoti ing or windsurfing. Meetings held every 45 who suffer moderate to tevere preoenttrual something has happened before, you jutt can't Eveaiag lastniclor Needed. Coaqmlcr id to qipev. If there it • cfaaife for your adver- doat have to be a Math or Cosapatcr Wednesday « 6 p.m. in MacAlitter Hall, room symptomt. CaU die|iospital o f die University say if it wiU happen again. Claaaea. Lotus, Basic, dBAse. Mutt have a titemeot. fiiU iMymeat mutt be received before Sdencc m aior to Joliu C o n e a a d Jeta a t far 3011. of Pennsylvania for more information: The fountain has been turned on again, for B.S. or B.A. Hrs M.W.Th. 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. the id can run. The Claadfled form m att be onr caaiao tripa, shore Jaaata, pkaica, etc. 662-3329. another summer. It can be thought of as Immediate opening. Salary neg. CaU Ms. ODed CM co n p ittly o r th e ad will M t he ^ A ’s G eneral M ccthig wiU be held at I one of diose signs ditt warmer weadier wiU Kesting at 387-1530. pftated. The forms aie available anytime in “ P u ttli« the H eart Before the C o m e - A p.m. Wednesday, in MacAlister Hall, room Maya is arrrptiag for die soon be coming. As usual, aomeone decided Tht T r U ^ 't lobby, 3*14 VlaMc Strategy far the 21it Ceotaiy” pw 3024. Anyone iiMerested in helping us plan Spring issue. Drop your poems, short stories to pour somedung into die fountain's water, jutt Aggreasivc persoa wanted to sell advertis­ MacAUrtcr. I lu k yo«. of the Popular Mathematics Lecture Series events for die rett of die year is encouraged and line drawings in die envelope on the door _ for fun. This year, though, someone got ing space May, June, July for publication sponsored by die Dept, of Mathematics and to stop by. of room 3026, MacAlister HaU. creative. Instead of the usual, they decided to directed to coUege market. $2,000-S5,000 Coo^Mter Science. This lecture will be held color die water red. The water ttiU holds a tinge potential. Drsw sgainttcommission. Exp. pief. Monday, April 25di, at 4 p.m .in Disque HaU, Eeward fbr lop rsgieat “You know you’re in it. At leatt it was a new idea, but perhaps CaU 215-725-7171. ANNOUNCEMENTS room 103. The speaker is Professor Herbert Thursday burned out when...” Include name, addreu, die person could have been a bit more school Work Stady Studeat Needed For I. O rou. school, year, m ^ . BURNOUT, Box P, spirited and put b||ie or gold in, instead of red. Psychological Services Center, 4th floor SBdsaortheHaiy Lttsd We invite you to Arizona City AZ 85223. MacAlitter HaU; 10 to 20 hrs a week. Up- share a travel experience to places in the Holy Carter Night: Monday, April 25th, 1988, perclass person preferred who is responsible, Triangle announcements are listed by Laad. Please join us in die Newman Ceuer on 6 -8 p.m. in die Living Arts Lounge (between New Baoiaeaa Opmtog Catering by Wen­ mtture a ^ reliate. Work wiU include routine day. When placing an announcement Tiwnday, April 28th, tt 4 p.m. please indicate what day of die upcom- MacAlister HaU and Creese Student Center). dy. Feamring Strawberry Shortcake asa main office practices, u weU as scoring standardiz­ mg week the event is for or if it should Student Support ServKcs (formerly Special Ser­ course and fodge for dessert. CaU 555-CAKE. HELP WANTED ed tests, making up tett packages, and handel- be listed as “ Future" or “General.” vices) would like to invite you to an iaserac- ing confidential information. Typing and com­ Please limit announcements to one per tive setsioo on careen. A panel of five Drexel Future Studeitt Congreas EiedhMw: AppUcatioos Nabonal Markelhig Conapaay looking for puter skUls a plus. Interested? CaU 2460 or stop alumni (Ken Arrington, ‘78 - Business; Ralph by and ask for Sylvia or LUle. .page. Form must be completed in full THrtdthCaltaryOnMlrartnnwM gather avaUaUe in Dean of Student Office in Creese ambitious f fi., Sr.. or Grad student to manage Sansale, *83 - Banking; Doug Petus, '84 - or no guarantees will be made. for aaiMal taacditg in MacAlister Hall, room . Student Center. AU applicadons are due by promotions oo-campus diis feU. Rrning poten­ Chem. E.; Gary Nelson, '8 6 - Com puien; 4015, on Saturday, April 30di, 1988, tt 2 p.m. May 4di, 1988,4 p.m. Elections wUI be May tial up to $5,000. FlexiaUe part-time hours. Michael Cunningham, '87 - E.E.) will disdss The following poattkms are avaUahle dur­ Everyone diat is interested is invited, including I8 di and 19di. CaU Randi of Dee at (800) 592-2121. Today how they climbed the career ladder and what ing the summer months for fiill A part time neighboring sdiooU. YOU should know about careers. Don’t miti help: Masonary helpers. General labOT, Land­ Friday Night Fitcks! ThU week, the FNF Math/CSSodetyi iridetntoilagoa Need a Job? CaU The ViaDuct Group. Per- wiU be The place wiU be Stein the opportunity to get inside information. scaping, Grass cutting, Supervisory positions Dink Harry. Slw leat C e tv « a t M eettag May 2nd, 1988. 'HiBrsdays awl FiMiys tn m 1 1 -1 p.m . far sonnel consulting & recruiting (215) 557-9581 Refreshmentf will be served. are also available for die summer. AU work is Auditorium, with show timet 4:30, 7, 9:30, 7 p.m. MacAlister Hall, room 4014. All are S prlag Term to the R w h aaen M atheiaatfca Ask for Andiony Fischer or Wendy Rote. baaed in die Media, Pa. area. Salary wUl be and midnight, and the admission will be $2 . welcome. Center (baamiem of K w att). For informatioa about future SPA events, cal determined per experience. Send written Earn $5-$>/hr. thii summer ss you get a 895-2575. qualifications or apply in penon to: MikeGurs. ______Atttattai aU ACM awl Math Sodcty n«e Tkhets for M tr Amltl If you wwouU tan widi CoUege Pro Painten. Interior and Ex­ Media Real Estate, 555 Eatt Baltimore Pike, T U O S day Mcatbcrsl Our annual picnic is on Saturday like free dx for die Departmem of Performing terior pofitions available in the suburban “Taking CotrwlrfUfcsTrMMHViii.” a Media, P». 19063. ------May2lttttDrexelLodgefromnoonto8p.m. A ra' presentation of f 'eier Pan dien all you PhUadelphU area. CaU 7 8 3 - C ^ . Spiritual Wellneu program pteaemed by Rev. AttenttoBl A l the Iain StnkttU. Drexel Rain or Shine. If you want to attend you mutt need to do is volunteer to be an usher before Dean Snyder, Friday, April 22nd, 12 noon in Markelhig iBtemshipConauatcr Packi«- Int'l Studett Assoc, is having a weekly m eetiv contact Lisa M 222-6918 by Monday, April die show. A sign-up sheet is located on die se­ Lifoguard Wanted- For Outdoor pool in MacAlister Hall, room 2023. Bring a brown ed Goods Area consumer food nuuiufacturer on every Tuesday « 4 p.m. in MacAliiier Hall, 18th, 10 p.m. Leave your name, phooe cond floor of MacAlister Hall, outside room Germantown. Red Cross valid certification, bag lunch and join in our diacuttioo. Spoototed has exciting opening for an entrepreneurial room 30d9. Come and join us. Everyone is number, a ^ number of people you plan to 2018. Leave your name and number and meet CPR. Firtt Aid, WSI, PT Matting Memorial by D rexel-A s^ Ministry and the Wellneu M.B.A. candidate or highly qualified welcome. bring widi you. in die Mandell Theater at die times listed. See Day, FT Staring June 24di. CaU Elaina after Committee. you at die show. undergraduate to work widi iu new Product I P.M. at 848-2003. SNdea a f the Holy L aad We invite you to Develpment Group. Ideal intern wUl be a S|HlBg R rtita l Please set aude Friday even­ Marketing M.B.A. Prior sales, advertisingor share a travel experience to places in the Holy General Yoiug Emreprenucr waiMad- to manage ing, April 22nd, and Saturday, April 23id, for related experience a definite plus - but in any Land. Please join us in Newman Center on dieir own snack bar diis summer at a pool in a unique experience. Prayers, quiet time, Tuesday, April 26di, at 7:30 p.m. AIDS AwarssMas Giwip The Interfaidi DO YOU know someone who is having a case M.B.A. must have a minimum or two Germantown. CaU Elaina at 848-2003 after 1 discussioot. Pleaie contact Father Zeuner at Council is sponsoring an AIDS Awareness birthday, an anniversary, or a special honor?? years work experience, or seversi market- P.M. •95-2575 for more informatioa. Group. Ifyou are interested or have any ques­ Do you want to get to know someone better, related co-ops. Academic exceUenceand outgo­ Wednesday tions, pleM contact one of die following peo­ but are too thy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or, ing personality required.Jr., Sr., undergrads Sunday ple immediately! do you just want to say *‘HI!'' to somebody? W e’re not gofaig to bore you with fancy mutt have outstanding academic and ex- Drexd Ceatral Aaatrka Forwa meets Rev. Ruth Hope Woodlen or Anne Koper Say U in die PERSONALS!! It's easy, it's fon, tracuricular background plus prior marketing CWb meets every Sunday morning weekly, Wednesdays. 12 noon, MacAlitter Wagner tt eidier 895-2522 or 386-0724. and it's FREE to Drexel Students, Famhy, and We offer: ayop experiences. Internship tuns June- (n»i 9-12, « O ntoa Lanes, located at 24di Hall, room 3021. Bring a brown bag hmch and Sitter Adele Solari, SSJ, or Rrv. Kart A. StafR Stop in to Th* Trim glt office and pick -Flexible scheduling December 1988, 40 hours per week. asHi O ngon Ave. ia SoMb PhiUy. AU ttudeots join us for diacusaioa of events in Centra) Zeuner at 895-2595. up a classified form today. -Competitive wages $7.00-$8.00 per hour. Located 60 miles west a n wricamet Join for dw fon. or to coopeie America. Wednssday, April 27di - Dr. Oeoive Rabbi Mott Levine or Carrie Matez, MSW, ____ -Interesting work of Phila; Six month apanmem lease available; dooegiaiely. For m an iafo call Angela « Ovin will preaent slides of his reoent trip to at 895-2531 -Opportunity for advancement midway between PhUa. and firm. (35 min to 467-W95. Nkaragua. THE T X M M ^.Z CLASSIFIED SECTION -Close to campus work; 45 min to PhUa). SEND RESUME Reach Out, be a Drexd tater for the is die bett way to get your word across. And If you are seeking fulfilling pait/full-time ASAP TO: MARKETING DEPT., BOX 8 wMlayMewtinWiwM>lla.m..Asbiay A. Biirrittia Award WoneaSpring T «nt. Vohiatser oa(y one hour a week, bett of aU, classified ads are FREE to studenu, employment call MUce at 222-2800 T. Th, F 354.PA 19341. Meifaddiu Church, 3311 ChcMMi S m ct. AH stadenti in Sciencc or Engiaeeriag are eligi- helpii« a kkl in a Weat Philadelphia Public faculty, and Maff {(uetft Ihaae far paraooal 8:30-1:30. are invited to join ua for worship. K«v. Kath bfc to iVPly for dK Miilya A. Biaitatia Awatd. School. Direct uanfortatiaa provided, tutor For aU othen, die coat is only Word IVnriiashu Sacr^ary Waalad- For Hope Woodlen, pastor. "This award is made yearly to an outataading any suhiect, any grade levels, during school S2.50 for dw flrtt 25 words Mid IOC for each We art |goUi« far RtprcMatativia frm W ett PhUa. Corporate Office. (2) openings in woman studeot who has a grade point avenge ham or evetdng. Coatact Daaa Stettwassn or word diereafler (PKEPAim. The Classifieds Dormatories, Sororitiee, Fratematies to earn our Finance Dept. Mutt have good typitig, in­ Monday of ^bout 3.0 aqd who has participaiad exten­ Marc Bahn in die Dean of Students Office in forms are located in the box next to die door extra money or frae travel. CaU Faidi at terpersonal, and phone skUls. Orowdi oppour- sively in studeiH afb irs. DetaUs and applica- Creeae Student Center, room 215, «r caU of Tht TMmgl* office located in 3014 382-2004. tunity. Good salary and beneflu. M-F, 9am to tioas are available in die Dean of Studaais Of­ 895-2507. Looks good on your reeume and is M acAliiier HaU. FUl oae out c o n v le ^ y and 3pm. Interested candidates send resumes to: Join u« for a gtroup study aad dtaoNsion of the fice. 7h< dudHme fa r all appUcatitmt It an experience that j-ov will never fotftt. pUce k in die indicated slot halHr* tha Taaa- Taetplreas waatod- widi sensual voice for J.P. Fleming, Geriatric A Medfeal Cetuers, Ooapel of Mark. We mael at 4 p.m. on Mon­ Wmbtttday. April 27*>. Remember, it'sjuMoae hour per weak and no day i m pja. daa«ai provacative phone conversations. $ 1 0 .0 0 /hr. hic. 3rd Floor Finance, 5601 ChesUuit St., days in die Newman Ceuer. experieaoe is aecesaatyl CaU 953-1168. PhUa., PA 19139. April 22, 1988 The Triangle 11

D m c i M alt Fm innen! Need an extra $15 Drcxei/Penn apart ments-EfTiciencies/one Roomate Wanted to share large 4 Br house Campos Tickets Preaents- To my happy homeowner. Congratula­ Joe B: I know that I promise I wouM go oul Hwiidliig M owy- For a minimuni of effort and bedrooms/two bedrooms. Unfurnished. Heat on 33rd and Powelton. Available 6-15. $250 -Pink FToyd at die Vet May 15th -Great Seats tions. Your dreams are beginning to come with you this term since il is my last term here only 43 min, of your time, you can participate included in rent. Month to month leases. Call per month includes utilities. Call 386-5685 any -Flyers Playoff Tickeu. true!! Ahh yes. I'm dreaming of Real Fjtate. but I have'nl had the time...excuses...ex­ in an interesting study here at Drexel and earn 349-9429. time. -Call (215) 463-0699. Just want lo let you know how very special you cuses...OK! How sbout diiurr?? You taking $15 in the proceu! Leave your name and phone are lo me. Love and hugs "Daisy" me out 10 dinner??.. .I'll consider wearing Uul No, with Ms. Deere at 82J-5808 x6837. Clark Parke Real Eatate-Ncw Renoration Looking for nonsmoking female roomate Cash for your used Mac A Peripherals. pink you know what, that Todd seems to like. Efficiencies, studios, and I bedroom apts. to share large 2-BR apartment in Rittenhouse We buy and sell used or new Macs and ac­ Steve, On this, the occasion of you I9ih bir­ Give your linie sis a call. I love you! Hiring! Federal government jobs in your $300-600. All new kitchen frost free Square with two other females. *250/mo. cessories. Cash for Mac accessories. We sell, thday, I just want to say. Have the best dam area and overseas. Many immediate openings refrigeraton. some with diswashers, intercoms, (utilities included). Beginning June. Only non repair as well as upgrade used snd new com­ Birthday you’ve had in years. From the one it Smart Alex, Platoon I Do you read me? without waiting list of test. SIS-68,000. Phone hardwood floors, waaher/dryer, security guard. smoking, mamre responsible girls need call. puters. Ask for Kevin 471-9242. matter lo the most. Come in I will diink about about you sugges­ Call refundable. Call (602) 838-8885. Ext. Call 387-0327. 222-1587. Leave message. tion, pretty good one bener lhan what I had in 5629. To my hivorite guy to flirt with- Been mind (you know die Towera) mean whUe keep Government Homes from $1.00 "U Roomate Needed Spacious 3 floor house rather playfiil this week, could be fiin.Thai is kxiking around.. libary, classes etc. You know Full and part time positions; Students need­ Repair” . Also tax deinquent property. Call with own bedroom. Immediate availability if you can manage lo keep from paumg out that whatever we end up doing we'll have a ed for general oflice service positions in Cen­ 805-644-9533 Ext. 1390 for info. 250/mo. utilities included. 33rd Powelton. or does that only happen at other times? I'm great time. Remember due date is May 1st or tral City law firm. Previous experience 222-1344. LOST & FOUND not complaining though, it was fiin and waht May 5di at F.B.M. We are not going 10 get helpfiill. Call Joe 977-2375 between 11:00 am 35tli A Baring University City. One you don’t know won’t hurt you, at least 1 don’t big L's this time. Base. and 4:00 pm. bedroom, spacious apartment, bright sunKy, Male Roomate Wanted to Share 2 LOST: DREXEL UNIVERSITY- think it did. Good luck tomorrow! -Love from hardwood floors, tile bath. $425 plus heat inc. Bedroom Apt. Apartment is fiilly furnished JOSTENS RING WITH BLACK ONYX a tail giri with white legs. To our big slaters: Donna, Karen, and MODELS WANTED- Earn $65.00 - Call 923-6677 w/garbage dispt^. diswasher, washing STONE. Caae of corona Reward. If found Ursela- Have a great weekend. We love you $100.00 per hour. Sliclus Modeling Agency. machine, dryer and deck. Rent $235/mo. pieaae call 222-2141 or contact The Triangle. Steve- You hot piece of beef cake Delu Sig guys! Love, yourAZ litde sisters. Call for evaluation/Eti)ployment (215) Two I bedroom apartments in restored Located at 3318 Arch St. CaU BUI at 386-5434. pledge. I’ve admired you from afar in Calc 540-0440. Mansion, 36th and Lancaster. Available June. Loat: Two Dau Structures Texts in V u Lecture, i want to party with you in a big way. Happy Birthday to the AZ April birthday Call 386-6276. Triangle office between 1:30 and 3:30 on Maybe I’ll see you at CAM tonight. M.K. girls, Paula, Joy, Nancy, Riu, Bunky, and National Parking Operator- Based in Female roomate wanted Aro spacious 3 January 29th. If found call Scott at 386-2684. Jeena. Love Your AZ Pledge class. Center City seeks full-time and part-time Two rooms In a 4 bedroom houae. bedroom Victorian House $200/mo. 3218 Attenthm frienda of Lhida: HE will now drivers for its hotel, hospital and parking loca- Available for next term. Share large living Winter St. 2 BIks off Market between 33rd & Lost Bhie Wallet: in Nesbitt 111. Monday, be known as Madonna. To the Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha: tioiu. Surburban locations as well. Day and room, kitchen, basement and two bathrooms 32nd. Call 222-5572 or 477-9847. AprU 4th. Keep all that cash. Return I.D. Thank you very much for the fiin and memories evening shifts. Special eveents (private parties, with two other students. One block from cam­ Teddy Bear-I'm glad only one of us is you’ve given me diis past year. It was my honor weedings, banquets, etc,) available. Flexiable pus $205/month plus utilities. Call 386-9511. 34th and PowcHon need 1 person to sublet Found: MacWrite disk that belongs to pigheaded (me). Your friend always, zootime. being your sweedcait, and I had a blast!! Love, hours. Good appearance, attitude, ability to Ask for Mike or Mike. a great Apartment. Large, modem kitchen, liv­ Loredana Rubin. Please pick up in 327 Happy Cat. Joe. drive a stick shift a must. Women encouraged ing room, 2 baths, spacious bedroom w/FP. Calhoun. After 9 p.m. to apply! Please call us at (215) 557-6867 or Large 1 BR. Apartments close to Drexel only $250/mo. Call Bill (609) 228-6949 or Sue-I haven’t forgotten about you. Keep United Nations: Because no gave us any (215) 569-3450. campus, starting at $400. Phone: 387-4137. (609)853-4222. Lott: TI-36 Solar Calculator. Inscriptions working hard. Love in AZ. Teresa congratulations, when we got in!!! Here il is range from MVR to Gator. Please retum it to boys. Spewlin Newlin, Hider, Tony Orlando, U b u 7 Science Major to work in nice at- Female Roomate Needed A nonsmoking the Main Desk in Calhoun. Liane, Study your physics-1 know you can Sejack, Tatoo, Jerkin Jonas, Lolo, Awesome moaphere cataloging periodicals. Flexible Huge Apartment For Rent Lease available femalf is needed to share an apt with 2 girls. do vi«ll. Don’t I9 Skip distract you. Love your boys, good job, I know if you think about hours. May go full-time in Summmer. Call in June, I Large bedroom, heat and water in­ Have your own room and pay $148.34 a Loat: Looking for Intematkmal /Uea Della Z eu Big Sis. pMging now, you can't stop laughing. Cause cluded, air conditioning. $425/mo. 3420 Paricer Personnel 564-2997. month. Plus electricity. Please call Julia or Students, Come lo DISA meetings every Tues­ it was a good time. From die best pledge Hamilton St. Call anytime. 387-7012. Banu (215) 387-0685. day at 4 p.m. in room 3009, MacAlister. Dear Tina- Have an absolute ball on your brodier in die clau. Bad Ass-Kanger. “Race Car Mech”/He!pen Full or part birthday. Love Dawn & Jill. time-Will be competing in two different Road Huge two bedroom Apt. at 34th and Bar­ Congratulatkms 10 die brothers of Phi Kap­ Racing Series throught the United States. ing Streets. Entire first floor. W/W carpet, fully Fefr ft our favorite playground pa Sigma on dieir 5 year anniversary. -The 790-9925 Ask for Mel Shaw. equipped kitchen, sunny dining room. Urge liv­ FOR SALE ’’Celebrate’’ friendship! Love you both -D. Sisters of ing room, fireplace, laimdiy and patio. P e rf^ GAL Fri-Gencral help in s p i^ car/rac­ for three people. Must be seen. Nice furniture CongratuiatkiQi to Lambda Chi fo rd * soft­ Apple Macintosh computers and Sum n. You’re doing a great job with Phi Sig ing riiop Misc. office duties, inteiesting work- avialable at no coat. $780/month. Call ball victory over Sigma Pi! Love.fCE. peripherals wanted. Any condition prefer Want to earn brownie paints with your Publk Relations, keep it up! LIOB, You’re Phi Call Mel Shaw 790-9925. 387-4266. MacPlus and SE. Call (609) 273-1357 any profcsaoraT Want to improve your GPAT If Sig Sisters. you want to have a better command of course Bear, Things are getting belter aU die time, Huge to bedroom apt. at 34th and Baring time. Part-time Job Powetton Phza- Powelton material and are a University CoUege student, Raala- How are you feelin? Maybe you hope diey never stop. Keep die memories com­ Streets. Entire third floor. Beautiful hardwood Pizza is looking for people to work part time. call Muriel Jones at 895-2962 and ask about should give up gin? -Lisa. ing. I love you lou! Just remember the little floors,fiilly equipped kitchen, w/diswasher, For Sale Mac 512K Includes aU applin- If interested call 387-1260. ftee wofkshops. Sessions are avaUable in most tilings count. T.F.Y.A.l. Love, “ Sheriock''. loads of light, large living room, sun deck, tions! Great condition $800 or best offer. CaU Tim at 895-2073 or leave message. subjects. Mickey- We’U miss you. Kathy A Lisa, skylights, laundry, and patio. Perfect for three Stacy, Some for me. -Spike people. Must be seen. Nice furniture avialable Necesrity for any regular M af user. Makes A dopthn FinanciaUy secure couple with 2Vi Paula- Congrats on academic chairperson! at no coat. $780/mo. CaU 387-4266. Uttie Boy, Thanks for last weekend. Love APARTMENTS life and homework a lot easier. Macintosh year old adopted daughter wishes to adopt while Kep up the good work! -Your Rosebuddy. infant. Will pay all medical expenses. We're your litde giri. Two bedroom apt at 34di and BArin Streets. 800K external drive for sale. Brand new- stiU very easy to taUi to. Please caU coUect anytime: To Mike Sherman, Hope you enjoy your Apartments for summer sublet: This one Recendy renovated kitchen, W/W carpet, laun­ in sealed box. CaU Paul 823-3844(Day). 201-455-0497. Birthday. Thanx for being there for me when Jorg Sweeny, Happy I9di Birdiday. Are you bedroom apartment, located at 3511 Baring dry and pado. Must be seen. Nice furniture 387-5734(Evenings). I needed you the most. You mean the worid still in school? Thanks for letting me scie die Street, is an ideal $325/mo. plus utilities. Heat avaUable at no cost. $600/mo. Call 387-4266. prom tape. Oh, dial's right, you forgot to meet Brand New Hard Diak Drives. For Sale. Want credlt...VISA(R)....MASTER- 10 me. Enough mushy stuff. I want to rock you and hot water included. If interested call me! Let's have lunch! Contact me by phone if 20. 30,40, 80, and 91 megs. avaUable. Inter­ CARD(r)T Regardless of low income/post world and give you the best B-day ever, i’m 387-4542. 42nd and Walnu. Efficiencies and one credit histoiy. We can help. Send $10 to MFC yours for the uking. Your fantasies are my you have my number in the "special calendar". bedroom apartments $275-400. Heat and hot nal or external. Call 662-0707. consultants, P.O. Box 110%, Philadelphia, PA pleasure. From your favorite lover. -Your PAI (die Jewish Girl) Pam. Powelton Village - Apartments available: 4 water included. Renovated Victorian buiklings. 123K Mac & Imagewritern Printer b 19141. Bdrm w/Deck and central air $900 plus ; 2Bdrm June and September availability. Call evenings Hey JeUybeanl What's cooking babe? You w/pvt. garden $475 plus or $650 plus; Large computer Ubie & lots of software, extras b/o Ms. “Metermald" Lei's go to Abner's, 543-1999. Free diagnostic and treatment services are fmally got an ad in die personals; I hope you're 1 Bdrm. w/pvt. garden $500 plus: 6 Bdrm. CaU Dom at (215) 467-1307. After 6 p.m. sneak out the back door in our sock's, and par­ now available to women between the ages of ty! Love, a long lost soul who doesn't got psyched! How's about we get togedier really house w/wood burning stove $975 plus. Call Apartment for Sublet- Great location 3308 soon.. .We'U get lo know each odier bener, dien 1982 Toyata Tercel Two door Sedan Four 18 and 45 who suffer moderate to severe enough. 222-2370. Race St. Ibedroom with large living room and you can tell me what you couldn't leU me last Speed. Low mileage. New tires. AM/FM premenstrual symptoms. CaU the Premenstrual Summer sublet. Great location, comer of private sundeck-Avialble in June $500 plus, call weekend. By die way, your quilting crew cassette. Dependable and great on gas. $1,000. Treatment P r^ ra m at the Hospital of the Doniu B. Remember what you said about 34th and Race. 1 large bedroom apt., with 387-0154. because 1 dki, was a helluva nkx gesture on cenleral air conditioning. Recently renovated. CaU 497-2621 PMS. University of Pennsylvania for more informa­ out language. WeU, mine backfired. Mr. Right tion: 662-3329. has been on my case to clean up my act or I'm your pert! Talk to you soon. Mr. Flick of Kel­ Modem kitchen, great security. Apt. is Apt for Rent Greg Gable Apts 1 to 3 peo­ gonna get the pepper treatment. UH-OH! Uke ly Hall. available as of June 1 and has option to renew ple comfortably, large I bedroom, living room, Caah for your M ac Plus! CaU now, don't delay. 1 have money waiting for you. Call any Musical Mu’s now sending Singing they say, “ You can take the girl out of S. PhUly lease. If interested call 387-4135 anytime. kitchen, .^nd tethroom. Great view. Just off Joey- We’d lUte 10 thank you for being such time. Joe: 574-9635. Telegrams. Send your sweetheart of friend one but you never take die S. PhUly outoflhegiri!’’ campus. $4'iX) per month including heat. Avail. an amazing sweetheart. Thanks for aU your for any occasion. Orders taken Moo. thru Wed. Let's change that. -U L Sis! Center City Penthouses- 4BR, 2 bath on June 1-Dec 31. Call 222-0287. Ask fo rJoe or support and being diere when we needed you. HP28C Advanced Calculator Symbolic Must be at least 5 weeks inadvance. Call Roe 2500 Block South St., AvaU. June I, year lease Al. Best of hick next year. Remember to come back Algebra and Calculus complex, Matrix cakuU- at 387-4692 or Artemis at 387-1162 for more Maine Mietze- So Much to say-no way to (or longer) $1100 plus; 3BR, 2 bath, near Ritt. and visit. Thind tion solver, Base and Unit Conversion info. say il. M iu you terribly! Deine Wasterspeier. Sq. Avail. Sept I. 848-5625. .The Old Q uaker Building 3514 L a n c a ^ gs wiU not be die same widiout you. Love, The Graphics, Programming and more. Ask 150 or Avenue Dramatk 1-Bedrooms In an kleal loca­ The TEE EAE VoOeyball Tournament Hey Sexy! You know v/ho you are. Just Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha. 2 Rooms Available in a 5 bedrrom apart­ tion. Just steps Penn, Drexel, Chikirean's best offer. CaU (215) 968-4264. Must See. from benefitting the Mayor’s Commission on wnated to let you know that you are special and ment for summer term sublet with option to Hospital and more- these 1 bedroom apart­ Literacy wiU be held on May 14tii at 10:00 in Mickey Moose- Ack! Going crazy as renew lease. $230 mo. Plus gas A electric. 34th 19M ToyoU Corolfau A/C, AM/FM radio, my fsvorite AEA. Eric. ments feature high ceilings, gourmet kitchens, the Drexel Gym. AU those interested in form­ always. WUl I see you soon? Minnie. A Race Sts. Call 662-0204 or 386-2554. 52K mUies, New brakes, New tires. Good, indivkiual w/d, w/w carpeting, 24 hour manag- ing teams should contact Chris Rchleder (eve. Hcather-AEApledge- Have a great time this cheap transportation. Asking $1,500. Call James- Still waiting to hear from you. L.- ment and concierge. Parking Available! Apan- only) at 222-2162 or PhUip Holoman at weekend at die Formal. Your doing a great job Great A|>artment Qose, Safe, Cheap, Must 969-4460 after 7 p.m. Ask for Tracy. ments from $665.00 CaU Cindy at 222-2233. 222-2162 by May 1st. Come join Uie ftm and only a few more weeks- Keep up die good your Pi Kap dance partner. S e e ! Hours: M on-Fri, 10-6. Sat & Sun, 11-5 or 4 Sale: Rickenbacker 4001 Stereo Electric support a worthy cause!! work. Know your Alphabet!!! Love, your big 3602 Hamilton call Scott A Jerry 387-2945 anytime by appointment. Why Just date when yon can- “ DriU-A- Sis - Laura. $455./mo. Call now!!! Bass $300. Sam'222-0831 Brate"? (Oh sure, write gibberish-aee if I care!) 1 bedroom apartment Available June 16th J.B.- Happy Belated Birthday!! You're a -SUly Party. Very SiXMlin’ Apt. At 308 N. 32nd ST. 1 For Sale: Macintosh SE. Only 6 mondis oM. 419/mo. 3411 Race St. Apt. E Lemer Courts. great big brother, hope we can stiU have dial bedroom, Kitchen/Living Room, 1 Bath. Includes a wide variety o f disks.* Selling for a Great location, carpeting. Air conditioning. “ get togedier’’ dinner. Thanks for everydiing. Lisa, Your doing a great job, only a litde Secure 3rd floor apt. with large barbeque Deck friend, but caU 387-5681 and ask for MUce. Call 222-5646. PERSONALS Love your Phi Sig little Sister, Tina. bit more to go. Watch your back!!! Love, and extra suntanning deck. Wail to wall • yourAEA Big Sis. Refrigerator 5 cubic feet, good condition, caipeting-veiy clean. Take over last six months Summer/FaB Sublet PartiaUy furnished, one $150.00 call 386-5685 ant Ume. To Inquiring minds- You guys got to be Chuba, I love you widi aU my heart. We are of 1 year lease (June 15 to Jan.) $325./mo. C jU Yes Mlkey... Have a great time dus bedroom apartment avilable. Summer/Fall crazy, if you think w e're telling what die code and wUl be great togedier. i miss you much, Pete or Skooty at 222-9223. 1988. Modem kitchen/bath. (}uiet, safe, clean. weekend...... Sylvia. For Sale Apple He computer complete Sunday was great. Love, Glenn. Rent $350/nio. plus electric and gas. Call Nifty Apartment, Large bedroom, living w/software. $675 caU 923-3694 Day or Nite. 386-2016. To whom it may concern: A lot of people Hw Slater of Phi Sigma Sigma woukllUte To the obnoxkNis AEA in The Triangle of­ room, 2 bathrooms, Kitchen. Wall to wall fice on Monday, Why do we ahve to argue have been asking questions about me. What's lo wish President Myers a Happy Belated carpet, furnished! Across from Drexel Gym. Electric Guitar-1 Banez Destroyer DT 50 mufrin?'I am sorry for what I have done, and Z-Body, Red. Also, 1 Banez 12 string Acoustic my major, why 1 cut aU my clothes, and why Birdiday! For Summer term. $500/mo. Call 222-9223 or I have this flat top haircut. It's getting me wUl try not lo do it again. WouUn'l it be nke mint condition. Washbum stereo chorus. to have some piaytime about now! Let's play!!! Andy 222-0153. ROOMMATES skk!!! So once in for all. here are aU the Thaaka to all who made Rent-A-Greek a Ibanez analog delay. Call Mark at 222-1561 Love always, EvU eyes. answers. success! I The Sisters of 4EE. Four bedroom Townhouse. 41st Ludlow. between 6 -1 2 midnight. 1) My major: Pre-Law/history-politics, maybe Washer dryer. Good condition. Deck. Needed 3 female roomatea- To share Mfaia, Stay psyched for imtiation, it isn't dial design. Eric, 1 want my disks and documentation Available June 1. $800 plus utilities 349-8981. modem apt. at 3312 Arch St. 2 bedrooms, 2 Upgradea: 128K to 5I2K $187,512K to 1 far off. Glad you lUud the bear. Love your bath, large LR, Dining room, Meg (MacPlus)-‘220. Even if your planning to 2) I cut aU my sweats because they bunch down back. Put it where wc agreed. Tom. at the bottom of my waist, also I lUce the rip­ AEA big sister Tina. Two bedroom apt in Poweltoa Village Diswasher/disposal, 1 k>ft. $256/mo. Pleas call sell your system; increase the re-sale value by ped look. Oh Sylvia, Have a good time, but don't do 265-2747 after 6:30 p.m. hundreds. Keyboards repaired. Mac not work­ Sandra, Happy Birthday! Only II more $425. Includes all utilities. Available June 1st. 3) I get my hair cut every three weeks, and I'm anything 1 wouldn't do! (Which doesn't leave ing? AU work guaranteed. Call Dave at years til you're oU...better enjoy diem. -Tom- Located at 3838 Baring Street. the 1st person at Drexel to have it done. The much). Love, MUwy. Female Roomate Needed to share large one 895-2088. CaU soon prices subject to change. P.S. Voulez-vous couchez... bedroom apartment at 33rd and Baring- with visor it there to make it look cool. Alri^t! Quiet and Clean Room: (Partially furnish­ there you go kids, now you know eveything. Joey, You have been a great sweedieait and A/C, laundry and much more! Available now. Hard Drives, Printers, Modems and Joey- You've been a great sweetheart..HAve ed) in three bedroom apt. at 3310 Arch St. a teriffic friend. I wish you die best of luck next across from Calhoun Hall. Apartment is in very Rent negotiable. Call (leave message) at Upgrades at the Lowest price. Call a fantastic end of die year and good luck next R o ^ ^ b i g stud-take me to or loooooae year. Don't forget to keep in touch. I'll miu good clean condition, include fiiU size kitchen 243-8634. KRYSAUS for the best service and supplies year. It's been reaUy nkx getting to know you. me forever! T. you! Love, Sari. with microwave and all utensils, large furnished for the Mac. 387-8441. ru miu you.. Love Laura. Fenule roomate needed to sublet a good den, washer/dryer. $275 plus util. AvaU. June g,Hoiiae, I promised you apersonal, so here sized one bedroom apartment (Lemer Court). Easy Money Will pay cash for the foUow- M.B.- I'm so ^ we taUced! You know Dearest Cheryl, May I pieaae wish you a 15th. Call Steven 222-3190. it is. Isn't it “ nice"? I diought so. Sorry about Close to campus with good security. AvaUable ing software packa^: Microsoft Excel, when you share a beer can under the bed you're very happy birthday. I hope dus Sunday wUI June 12,1988 $250 a month plus utUities. FuUy Filemaker Plus. Fullpaint, and HyperCard. best friends for life. Lea always communicate die pinochle game last week but die oppour- 2BDRM Apt, w/huge living room AJot 3rd lunily shaU come up again. Just remember how be a great day for yod. I also hope you get as furnished. CaU Jennifer or Missy after 2:00 (Remember, that software you threw in the -Love Fish. “ Goove you aU!! Behave! mediate availability. $250/mondi utilities in­ 4 Dunlop GT Qualifier raised white letter Sisten of Della Zeta. is sure to be had by everyone diat attends. tioned. wall to wall, diswasher, garbage HoqjeOe. cluded. 33rd & Powelton. 222-1344. radials on turbovector rims. Excellent condi­ Everyone, of course, except Jeff Carson. It disposal, laundry. u«en:am security. Call even­ seems diatdiis distressed brother can't decide tion best offer call MUce (215) 566-8315. Snoofuma- You sound wundeibar! (You too BBB-What's up docT You're weicome for ings 543-1999. who to take. So, at die last, desperaie moment looUnf tor a fculii roomaU to sublet a J. Christopher). Isn't it wonderful lo be a star? fending off dninks at the Spectnun, but what room in a 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment. ATTENTION DREXEL: THE FREE But you should try to visit Mom more otWn. he hired us. We. here at “There's StiU Houae for Rent- 509 N. 35th St. at Spring are you gonna do when I'm dtiHik? I ahve made Starting June 15diuntU August 31st. Location: CAR IS GONE. And you have work to do. Geiuu. The Hope“inc, are kniung for a few great (ok, Garden St. Four bedrooms totally renovated. up my mind diat you a n going id be mine, 2400 Chestnut. Apartment fktUy furnished in Wadjadahoosiu. ''saus%:tory'') women who fM diey can Large room and dining room. Two new dnt's w ^ I've been bugging yuu aU ««ek. And a buUding that offers exercise room, aerobic U p frad t Your Macintosh through Simmons poaaibly TUI diis poaitkMi, as his date. To ceiemic bathrooms. Finished knotty pine quaUly. an you need ia aonwhing appropriate diis time I won't let yoa get away. Ifl'm total­ rlaisri Paitiag, van services to University Ci­ Couiuulting (Formeriy Disk Luggage) for the Dorthy- You dumb hkk! I laid you to suy floors.New appliances. Washer and ly wasting my time and yu don't pala on mak- ty and Center City and more!!! If interested quickest & best lervkx. AU upgrades done in away from wicked witches! That goes for to wear and die inhereat ability 10 get drunk Dryer.Ideal for six students$ 1200/mo. Call ii^ a change warn me to I don't end up mak­ please contact S h i^ or Lubana al 561-1861. your dorm or apt. In 15 min. Hundreds of warlocks, too. Don't worry, I've got a few eaaUy (or, at least, the ability to feke it.) You 386-^722. don't even iMve to taUc k> him. if you don't want ing a fool of myself, If you're seriously con- upgradea completed nationwkle. CaU Kevin at houses of my own lu drop, don't go loo far off sktering my offer, let's spcexl it up. I'm get- llaiiMhrKaat-UaivarailyCllySanaom* (215) 471-9242. II am-« pm. the yellow brick road to gather apples or tun to. Juat fiimish us with your name, your Shan Howe- Own bedroom, full kitchen tii« impatient. I'm also open to any other 42nd , 6 bedroom, w asher/d^, refrigerator, Ihruigh poppy fieUs; I can’t help you there. measurements, and your phone number (for facilities, 2 full baths, Roof deck. Backyard physka demo's ypn might want lo try again. front porch, yard. Day 386-2800; For SiOa: Mac SE 2 internal SOOK'tkMded Finally, as you sakl to th scarecrow, "I think fUrdier contact.) Please, serious replies only- Deck, Washer/diyer, $l30.00/roo. 39th and lOOObO Ohms. Bve-463-4195. with softwaie. Call 222-5761. ru miss you moat of aU.” -Glinda. (387-2838). Ask (br Sue or TotU. LancaMcr. CaU Tina 3S7-7I67. 12 Entertainment April 22, 1988

Album Review Belew and the Bears

Prophet’s 1st by Jack Persico two extras on the CD), it spans the songs are under three minutes Triangle Staff Writer an enormous range of styles, both long. Therefore, when Belew lyrically and musically. It’s does in fact toss off one of his For those of you who are fed vigorous, modem rock and roll flamboyant solos, it's all the more by Chris Erb esque ending to “ Red Line up with the crap that’s always on laced with folksy acoustic effective. Belew draws on the Of The Triangle Rider.” The lyrical content is the radio, I’ll let you in on a rhythms. Oriental influences, and lessons he learned in the musical also nothing to get excited about, secret — there’s a wonderful new latter-day psychedelic flourishes. tour de force of King Crimson, Yet another heavy metal band with a plethora of cliche ’u*etal band called The Bears that you What’s more, it’s very and applies them subtly and is trying to break its way out of lyrics about love and planetary should definitely check out. lighthearted and easy-going. sparingly. New Jersey, to join Bon Jovi and objects. Take for instance these They’re headed by rock and roll’s They really sound like they’re With each new album, there is the like at the pinnacle of the pop lyrics to the song “ Frontline” : most unsung guitar virtuoso, having fun, especially on absurd an even greater sense of genuine heavy metal charts. The band’s “ Out of the darkness, into the Adrian Belew. Despite his public songs like “Complicated collaboration. Their individual name is Prophet, and they have light, better be ready to put up a anonymity, he has been one of the Potatoes” — a wildly rocking bit contributions blend together ef­ been a fixture on the New Jersey fight.” Hardly inspiring stuff. most sought-after of the musical of nonsense, reminiscent of the fortlessly, especially the double bar circuit for some eight years The visual impact this band elite. He has contributed his fran­ Beatles classic “ Savory Truffle” . lead guitars and vocals of Belew now. Despite numerous person­ makes is also not very original, tic, savage guitar riffs to the likes At the other end of the spec­ and Fetters. Belew’s atmospheric nel changes the band has main­ with each leather and denim clad of Frank Zappa, David Bowie trum, there are several bitter, style beautifully counterpoints tained a heavy schedule of con­ band member sporting the re­ and The Talking Heads, and has cynical songs about in­ Fetters’ no-nonsense approach. cert dates, and will be appearing quisite peroxide-blond, lion’s- most recently completed a tour of competence, greed and disillu­ The musical harmony that the at the Empire Rock Club on Sun­ mane hairdo. The lead singer is duty in King Crimson. sionment. My particular favorite band achieves is outstanding; it’s day, April 24, appearing in sup­ even a dead ringer for Kiss’ Paul Two years ago, Belew formed is a song call^ “ Rabbit Manor” , a harbinger of endless port of their newly releas^ Stanley. This is not to say the The Bears with fellow Indiana a sneering put-down of Playboy possibilities for future album, entitled Cycle o f the band has no ability; they are most natives Rob Fetters (guitar and magazine fatcat Hugh Heftier. It’s accomplishments. Moon. Prophet, comprised of definitely masters of the art of vocals). Bob Nyswonger (bass), punctuated by a grinding, Although there is a wide varie­ vocalist Russel Arcara, guitarist pop metal. From the fleet­ and Chris Arduser (drums). The frustrated guitar riff that adds to ty of musical styles on Rise and Ken Dubman, bassist Scott fingered and vibrato heavy guitar result was a very pleasant sur­ the sense of anger and disgust. Shine, it doesn’t seem cluttered or Metaxas, drummer Mike Sterlac- work to the primal scream vocal prise — last year’s debut album Other outstanding songs in the rambling. Instead, it’s cohesive ci, and keyboardist Joe Zu- method, these guys have was an engaging collection of cat­ same vein include “ Holy Mack” , and distinctive. In these stagnant jkowski, is planning a world tour mastered all the tricks. The in­ chy, upbeat songs. Judging from a plea for help to an unfeeling days of conservative rock and through the end of 1988, in keep­ strumental showcase, entitled his unorthodox guitar style and government, and “Old Fat roll. The Bears are a breath of ing with their philosophy that “ Hyperspace,” shows the band colorful past, one might think Cadillac” , a monologue condem­ fresh air amid all the pollution. “ the stage is where we truly to be made up "of talented Belew would fit into a ‘/normal” ning America’s tendency to flaunt They put more emphasis on quali­ belong.” musicians. band like a square peg in a round material gains while ignoring ty than superficial antics, and are The album is pretty good pop Fans of Bon Jovi and hole. (Juite the contrary; Belew’s society’s problems. a truly unique blend of musical metal, although somewhat less Whitesnake should like this inventive approach to music pro­ Given Adrian Belew’s role as prowess and creativity. This may than innovative. The cuts on the album, and everyone else should vides ample opportunities that guitarist/ singer/ songwriter/ pro­ sound a bit presumptuous, but album are a little too reminiscent find it inoffensive at worst. For have never ' been explored in ducer, he could easily lapse into what we are viewing (or at least of a number of other bands’ latest those who can’t wait for the next “ pop” rock. self-indulgence, relegating the I am) is the evolution of a band releases, from the shades of album by the aforementioned two Their second album. Rise and other members to backup- with enormous potential for Whitesnake during “ Tomorrow groups, this is a good substitute. Shine, is even richer in diversity musician status. Fortunately, critically acclaimed Never Comes,” to the Bon Jovi- The rest of us can probably wait. and depth than their first. At a Belew prudently abstains from superstardom. whopping 16 songs (including the grandstanding. In fact, most of Home Video for Spring Viewing

who takes the kids into the big ci­ Someone To Watch Over Me: assigned to watch over a witness ty (Hell, a.k.a. Chicago) to pick­ This atmospheric, entrancing to a brutal murder (Mimi up her runaway girlfriend. What romantic thriller was directed by Rogers); protection leads to an follows is one exciting situation Ridley Scott {Alien , Blade Run­ obsession that puts his marriage after another. Directed by the ner). It’s about a Queens detec­ and their lives in danger. (4/28) man who wrote Gremlins . (Now tive (Tom Berenger) \>^ho is continued on page J4 available)

Less Than Zero: Robert Downey, Jr. {WeirdScience) is a man strung-out on drugs. Andrew Senior Formal ‘88 McCarthy {St. Elmo’s Fire) and Jamie Gertz {The Lost Boys) are May 20th from his friends who come to L. A. to help him. The musical soundtrack 8 p.m . - 12 p.m. was more successful than the $30 per person movie was in theatres last fall, but maybe it’ll find a new life on Open bar and Hors d’ oeuvres video. (Now available) The Sicilian: It happened with Tickets on sale: Once Upon a Time in America: the theatrical version was horri­ A pril 19, 21 ble; the original, longer version tumed-out to be a masterpiece. Well, the theatrical version of The M atheson, 12-2 Sicilian was one of the worst, most boring movies I’ve ever seen. But, alas, the video version is uncut, featuring over 30 minutes of footage not shown in A pril 25, 27, 29 Tom BerWflger and Mimi Rogers in Someone to Watch Over Me theaters. Who knows? (Now available) M ain Bldg., 12-2 by Steven D. Segal Capone, and Oscar-winner Sean Triangle Staff Writer Connery as Malone, the tough, Fatal Beauty: Whoopie Goldberg honest beat cop. (Now available) plays an L. A. cop on the trail of The Untouchables: The long- the manufacturers of a deadly awaited video release of Brian De Adventures In Babysitting: A form of cocaine. Directed by M a y 2 - 6 Palma’s 1930’s Chicago gangster Ferris Bueller clone. Babysitting Tom Holland (Fright Night), this saga stars Kevin Costner as Eliot is a surprisingly excellent, funny is the best of Whoopie’s “ after M ain B ldg., 11-2 Ness, Robert De Niro as A1 movie about a 17-year-old girl The Color Purple” films. (5/24) April 22, 1988 The Triangle 13

New Potato Caboose

UEAN MADEUIME HAIR SALONS Offers Free A dvanced Cuts, Styling and Perm s Through Their Stylist Training Program M onday and Tuesday, 10 AM and 12:30 PM CALL 2 3 8 -9 9 9 8 315A B ainbridge S treet. Phila. Washington band The New Potato Caboose plays the Trocadaro

by Gary Rosenzweig Dead. Their originals have that band’s traveling poet (a sort of Triangle Staff Writer late sixties/early seventies sound Roy Harper) contributes to the with “ summer of love” type bands original compositions. The New Potato Caboose is a lyrics that often carry a message. Many of the members of the band young rock band from the The New Potato Caboose con­ since 1910 have extensive musical training, Washington D.C. area. Mostly sists of seven members, three not only in rock, but in classical known for playing Grateful Dead guitars, keyboards, bass, dual and jazz as well. covers, the band does not like to drums and a lyricist. Rich Della The band tours extensively up be known as a cover band as their Fera, lead guitar. Doug Pritchett, and down the East Coast in their NOW HIRING original material makes up a good acoustic guitar and John Redling. 15 passenger van and playing in part of their show. Nonetheless keyboards, are all graduates of bars, small and large. They have Part tim e - Days or evenings a great deal of their following The Catholic University of gathered a following in many consists of Deadheads (known as America in Washington D.C. cities and are currently looking Counter/Cashier Potatoheads). Along with Don Laux, rhythm for an imminent record contract. The band plays a great variety guitar, they perform various The band is currently appearing of music in their performances. vocal harmonies to enhance their at several locations in the Virginia $5.00 hr. and up to start Covers include Dylan, the Roll­ music. John Trupp and John and Maryland area and has ing Stones, the Band, Johnny McConnell are the groups drum recently put in an appearance at Flexible hours, Free meals Cash, Paul Simon. Litde Feat, the duet, both with years of playing the Trocadero on Arch street. Who and, of course, the Grateful experience. Mark Mondok, the

For more info call TWO W EEKS ONLY! TICKETS GOING FAST! 222-8955 DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS ask for the manager presents I second to the right Bain’s Deli—Shops at Penn and t and straight on 'til morning. 3401 Cafe

the musical

April 21,22,23,28,29,30 8:00PM O koM 'i (Oi S t e u U t i U Matinees 23,24,30 2:00PM Wednesday Nights

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ATTENTION STUDENTS S e g a l’s If you have worked for Temps Am erica last sum m er, you could have been placed in one

of these great positions: Sequels WANTED: 25 CO-OPS • 3 m onth Custom er Service Rep at CC finan­ by Steven D. Segal Triangle Staff Writer cial institution-$6.00/hr. • 8 w eek Accounting Assistant in “ Big 8” ac­ Within the past few months, we’ve seen Return of the Living counting firm $6.50/hr. Dead II, Teen Wolf Too, Return • 2 month W ord Processor-IBM PC in com ­ to Snowy River Part II, Missing puter organization $10.00/hr. in Action III, Death Wish IV, and Police Academy V. But beware: • Entire sum m er Receptionist-front desk at there’re more movie sequels on large CC m arketing group-$5.75/hr. the way than you can shake a INTERESTED IN The opportunities are endless - don’t miss stick at. Before the end of the year, you’ll probably be sick of COMPUTER-RELATED out - register early to have the best selection. seeing Roman numerals. Here’s Call or stop by today! A sk about our R EFER - what’s in store; REL BONUSES! Let’s start with the II’s. Crit­ JOBS!! ters II, Arthur II: On the Rocks, TEMPSAMERICA Fletch II, Fright Night II, Cad- Plymouth Meeting Philadelphia dyshack II, and Crocodile Dundee II will find their way to theaters Com puter Consultants 825-4400 665-1154 this summer, or soon after. Now the Ill’s. Stallone’s Ram- Application Program m ers King of Prussia N o r t h e a s t bo III will be out May 25, Softw are Testers/Archivists Poltergeist III (with the late 7 6 8 - 0 3 7 4 7 2 5 - 0 1 8 7 Heather O’Rourke) will be out in Equipm ent Assistant June; Both The Karate Kid — Part III and a second sequel to Romancing the Stone will turn up BRANDYWINE within a year’s time or so. Co-op positions available working And the IV’s. Filming has just with the Macintosh, IBM PC, IBM 3090, MOTORSPORT INC. begun for a Halloween release of and Prime. All majors welcome. — you guessed it — Halloween TV , starring Donald Pleasance (wait Assignments are with Drexel's Office 2400 South St. (S.W . Com er) a minute, wasn’t he killed at the of Computing Services (OCS), in the end of Part II?), and the summer User Services and Software Develop­ Spring clean your car! will see Freddy Krueger return in ment Groups, both located in the A Nightmare on Elm Street IV. W ash/Polish up to The two V ’s. William Shatner Korman Center. will direct Star Trek V for a 1989 a com plete detail release, and, he said he wouldn’t Nine month Co-ops preferred. do it, but Sylvester Stallone will give us Rocky V in the all-too- Freshmen and upperclassmen are immediate future. welcome to apply! For more infor­ No V i’s, but w e’ve got one mation, contact your Co-op advisor. SALES SERVICE VII; Friday the 13th - Part VII continued on page 15 . LEASING CARPHONES A p r i l 2 5 R esum es/applications due in C o-op Office M a y 4 List of individuals selected for S p rin g interviews posted in C o-op Office W e specialize in sports M a y 5 - 6 Inten^iew sign ups, Kornnan 108 and im ported autos V id e o M a y 9 - 1 2 Interviews, K orm an 108

continued from page 12 Sponsored by the O ffice of C om puting Sen^ices Pick-up & Delivery 790-9925 The Witches of Eastwick: Cher, Susan Sarandon, and Michelle Pfeiffer play three beautiful, single New England women who * * conjure-up the devilish Jack * ACCOUNTING MAJORS - CLIP AND SAVE! * * Nicholson. He proceeds to turn their lives, and the town, upside- down; they discover that together, they have tremendous BECKER CPA REVIEW powers. Directed by George Miller (the Mad Max films), this CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO FIND OUT WHY. AFTER 3 0 YEARS, is a wild, very funny film. (4/27) WE ARE STILL # 1 . COME TO OUR FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASSES The Running Man: Arnold WITHOUT OBUGATION OR PRESSURE TO ENROLL Schwarzenegger plays the futuristic game show of the title JOIN US AT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS; — for his very life. Also starring CLASSROOMPHILADELPHIA TREVOSE CHERRY HILL VALLEY FORGE Richard Dawson in a hilarious LOCATION PA CoDege of Pcxliatric Medidne Twininj Hall at St. Andrews United Methodist Valley Forge Presbyterian Church 8th & Race Sts, Philadelphia Trevose Fue House 327 Marhon Pike Prince Frederick &. Town Ctr. Rd parody of his Family Feud days, Room »319 4900 Street Road, Trevose Cheny Hill, NJ King of FVussia this m ovie is sadistic and (1/2 mi. west of Rte. 1) (on Rte. 70 near EUisburgh Circle) (2 blocks west of Rte. 202) gruesome, yet somehow satirical DAYTIME EVEN1NC3S SATURDAYS EVENINGS EVENINGS EVENINGS of our compulsion with televi- 6:00 PM 8:00 AM 12:45 PM 6:15 PM 6:15 PM 6:15 PM ' sion. (5/11) THEORY Tucs, June 7 July 9 Mon, June 6 Tues. July 5 Tues, July 5 AUDITING T hun, June 9 July 9 Wed. June 8 Wed, July 6 Wed, July 6 PROBLEMS Tues, June 14 July 16 Fatal Attraction: Michael Mon, June 13 Mon, July 11 Mon, July 11 Douglas is the married man who LAW Tues, Aug 23 Sept 10 Mon, Aug 22 Tues, Sept 6 Tucs, Sept 6

can’t say no. Glenn Close is the SPECIAL MAKE-UP CLASSES (to be held at the PHILADELPHIA CLASSROOM) woman who won’t let go. Anne THEORY; Sun, Aug 14. 8:00 AM AUDITING: Sun. Aug 14. 12:45 PM Archer is the innocent, loving PROBLEMS: Sun. Aug 21, 8:00 AM wife who doesn’t know. The con­ troversial movie that became a WE OFFER TOTAL FIIXBIUIY WTffl REGARD TO AITENDENCE, BOTH LOCAIH AND AT ANY OF OUR 90 LOCAHONS NAHONUTO huge box-office hit, and a na­ tional sensation, finally hits home TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE CONTINUING HELP, SPECIAL COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT, AND WIDE video. (6/ 1) VARIETY OF PAYMENT OPTIONS, CALL (215) 732-7020 April 22, 1988 The Triangle 15

Sequels % o fy o u r P a r t I I continued from pa^e 14 will no doubt prove that you can still beat a dead horse and make millions. college tuition Now for a look at next Sum­ mer’s (1989) major offerings, bccause they’ll most likely read as the role call of the biggest money makers, too. is alread y Steven Spielberg. George Lucas and Harrison Ford have teamed up again for Indiana Jones /// . Michael J. Fox & Christopher Lloyd will return in Back to the Future II, Gizmo and Co. will be back in Gremlins //, the entire main cast and crew of Ghostbusters will reunite for Ghosthusters II, and Timothy Dalton will make his second ap­ lx*itig tin* citv Collectively, the locations olfer pearance as James Bond 007 in college of Philadelphia, liundreds of courses from which to the 17th Bond film, as yet offVrs sotiietliiiig uiiKjiK*. choose. Ask the more tlian 25,(KX) untitled. Tlu* ex[)ecfecl intellectual Philadel[)hians who have taken And to leave you, here are rewar(Js are all here, of course, hut so is advantage of this great resource. Or, ask some titles that are being con­ a rather unexpected financial one. If you are yourself this simple question: W ith 2 /3 of a Philadel[)hia resident, vou pav onlv S49 a the tuition [)aid, can you afford not to come sidered; some of them have even credit-hour.* That's one-third the actual cost here? been scripted. The Fly Part II, Cocoon II, F/X II, Dragnet II, of your tuition— the City and State pick up the Re^i^^^er iiom fcir ( ’.(IP's Sum m er Ses.xions. rest. That bargain applies wliether you attend Call (215) 7.-SI-8()10. Lethal Weapon II, Running full-time or part-time, days, evenings, or Scared II, Short Circuit II, Blind weekends, it also applies whether you attend Date II, Top Gun II, Remo Q^P’s vibrant Center City main campus, the Williams II, Platoon II, Jagged \^est or Northeast regional centers, or more Edge II, Three Men and A Baby than 20 neighborhood sites. The convenience COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA II, Terminator II, Commando II, of many learning locations, by the way, is Predator //(Arnold will sure be something else that makes CCP unique. We teach you as if busy), Aliens III, The Godfather Part III, Beverly Hills Cop Illmd, • Si^2 per credit-hour bepnning Summer II. your future depends on it. no doubt, Police Academy VI. Sick of ’em yet? 1988 STUDENT CONGRESS ELECTIONS Speaker of Student Congress Senior, Junior, Pre-Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. The President The student shall have the responsibilities of running all meetings in an ef­ and the Vice President of each class shall be the official representitives of ficient and orderly manner; shall serve as parliamentarian; shall oversee the their class in Congress. The President of each class shall be the chief executive Elections Committee; shall initiate and carry through immediately impeach­ of his respective class and shall be responsible for all activities and functions ment proceedings in the case of excessive absences of Congresspersons when of that class. The senior class officers shall be responsible for drafting a budget notified by the Secretary. for their class for the upcoming year which must be submitted to the Student President of the Student Body Vice President for Financial Affairs. The senior class officers shall be respon­ The President of the Student Body shall be the official representative of the sible for the planning and implementation of the Senior Dinner Dance and student body; shall meet with the University president to discuss issues that selection of the Graduation Speaker. The junior class officers shall be respon­ concern the student body; shall represent all viewpoints of Congress to Univer­ sible for overseeing the class officers’ meeting which will be held as often sity officials and assemblies. as necessary. The sophomore class officers shall be responsible for the Student Vice-President for Student Affairs publishing of the Dragon’s Tale. The class officers shall also be responsible This student shall be responsible for all matters dealing with general stu­ for running the Drexel Semi-Formal in the fall. dent affairs; shall assume the duties of the President of the Student Body if Student Deans the President is absent or unable to perform his duties; shall meet with the There shall be a student Dean for each college: Engineering, Science, Vice President of Student Affairs; shall serve as chairman of the Eligibility Business and Administration, Design Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences Committee. and Information Studies; shall meet with their student department counter­ Student Vice-President for Academic Affairs parts; they shall meet with the Dean of their respective colleges; shall be respon­ This student shall be responsible for all matters dealing with academic af­ sible for the planning and implementation of faculty and course evaluations fairs; shall meet with the Vice President for Academic Affairs; shall serve for their respective Colleges. as chairman of the Faculty and Course Evaluation Committee; shall super­ Congressperson-at-large vise the activities of the student deans. The Congressperson-at-large shall represent the student body in general; Student Vice-President for Financial Affairs shall be responsible for all publicity and communication of the Student Con­ This student shall be responsible for all matters dealing with financial af­ gress; and shall serve as a liason between Student Congress and all other fairs; shall meet the Vice President of Financial Affairs; shall serve as the organizations for which no other provisions have been made. official treasurer of the Student Government and shall be responsible for prepar­ Secretary ing the Student Government budget ^ d administering its funds; shall be respon­ This student shall keep accurate files of past minutes, legislation, resolu­ sible for the preparation of financial statements which shall be presented for tions, correspondence, and cumulative attendance of each Student Congress approval by Congress during the first meeting of each term; shdl be respon­ member; shall take minutes at each meeting and present them at the next meeting sible for organizing a committee to audit funded student organizations as to each Congressperson for reading and approval; shall keep an ongoing at­ selected by the Eligibility Commis'sion. tendance record of Congresspersons. Student Vice-President for University Relations ^ Chief Justice This student shall be responsible for all matters dealing with university rela­ This student is a non-legislative member of Congress and presides over the tions and shall meet as often as is necessary with the Vice President for Univer­ student Court of Review. sity Relations. Representatives: Student Vice-President for Research Admissions l.F.A. and Panhel R.L.O. This student shall be responsible for all matters dealing with research and Information Studies Commuter Off-Cantpus Co-op shall meet as often as it is necessary with the Vice President for Research. Each office has many additional responsibilities and possibilities for change Student Vice-President for Administration and growth are unlimited. See application for more information. This student shall be responsible for all matters dealing with administra­ Applications available in Dean of Students Office, Creese room 215. All tion; shall meet as often as often as it is necessary with the Vice President applications due May 4, 1988 at 4:00 p.m. Elections will be held May 18 & 19. for Administration. Please come to the next meeting, Monday, May 2nd, MacAllister room 4014 Class OfTicers at 7:(X) p.m. and speak to current officers. There shall be a President and Vice President for each academic class: the 16 The Triangle April 22, 1988

Babette’s Feast

by Gary Rosenzweig 60 films (mostly French). Triangle Staff Writer Babette's Feast concludes with, • you guessed it, an elegant french Martina and Philippa are two multi-course meal. The feast Premier Diploma Plaque sisters who have lived all their comes about when Babette, who lives in a tiny fishing village on is an exile of the french revolu­ the northern coast of Denmark. tion and works for the sisters for Their entire lives have been only room and board, wins a lot­ dedicated to performing charity tery. She declares that it is time and presiding over the remaining to repay the sisters and their con­ members of a small church con­ gregation for their kindness and gregation that their father began wishes to make them the said years before. They also have a feast. The sisters are afraid at first French maid, Babette. because the extravagance of the Babette’s Feast is a Danish film meal goes against the simplicity made in 1977. It recently took the of their religious beliefs. Academy award for the best However their fears are unwar­ foreign language film. The pic­ ranted as the delightful meal is ture has also been praised at the not only enjoyed by all, but also Cannes Film Festival, the brings their congregation, which Telluride Film Festival, the has been feuding recently, back Toronto Film Festival, and the together. New York Film Festival. Releas­ The sisters are now afraid that ed under the Orion Classics label Babette will leave them now that the movie will soon be available she has won the lottery, but it to the general American public. turns out that she spent all the The movie is an excellent piece money on the feast. She explains of cinema. Babette’s Feast is an that she wants nothing more in adaptation of a short story by life than to remain with the Baroness Karen Blixen, tetter sisters, and the money was spent Your diplom a or certificate deserves the distinction of know as Isak Dinesen, the well, as it gave her a chance to Jostens Prem ier Diploma Plaque original author of Out Of Africa. practice her art as a chef When The Film stars French actress asked why she wants to be poor Your docum ent is fram ed against a rich golden background and surrounded Stephane Audran, who has a very the rest of her life Babette replied by a fine walnut finish. The professional touch of beveled plexiglass protects impressive filmography of over “ An artist is never poor.” your hard-earned achievement. The Prem ier Diploma Plaque is easy to assem ble and ready to display. Before Forever Available at the Drexel University Store Triangle Entertainment mixed in with electronic jazz $29.95 music compossed by Micki Danceteller, a Philadelphia Rossi. Danceteller artistic direc­ based national touring company, tor Trina Collins and play write will present its dance/drama work Robert Barnett, who has had Before Forever at the Tabernacle several off-Broadway runs com­ Church at 37th and Chestnut this bine their talents in the produc­ tion. According to Collins weekend and the next. Tlie show JOSTENSCOLLEGE GRADUATION ACCESSORIES tm is based on interviews held with “ Before forever will deal with the C1966 Jo«t«nt >nc Litho U ! 897B local AIDS patients and their human realities of AIDS in our recorded voices can be heard midst.”

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Women's Softball • Pitching Statisticsasot4ri9/88 SO WP ERA Frats teach about A ID S NAMC : ' ■ 8KCy <. . H4 n ■ ER PCT. BB 1 3 4.94 LOUISE SCHMOYER 3 0 17 30 1.76 18 12 0 3 .000 9 continued from page 3 half dozen sessions in the dor­ 17 1.47 LINDA STENERSON 20 4 138.3 97 0.70 47 29 12 8 .600 36 56 Gilmore said that while he did in­ mitories, all of which he con­ vite some members of the ad- siders to have been well attended 20 1.85 TEAM TOTALS 23 4 155.3 127 0.02 65 41 12 11 .522 45 59 , ministration, he restricted the by fifteen to twenty-five or more students attending the forum to students. Stegman administers a Women's Sotttiall-Hlttlnp Statistics as of 4/19/88 members of Lambda Chi. This questionnaire as well, which he SO SAC BA N n ' n a m e ______M op"': ABRUN HITS IB 2B 3B HR RBI BB way, he said, participants were • prepared with the help of the 0 .000 1 BETSY GRANA 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 able to ask more personal ques­ American Red Cross. 2 .242 3 LYNN TIRADO 23 62 4 15 11 4 0 0 9 6 8 tions. The reaction was “ fan­ “ Students tend to fail the test 2 .227 4 BETSY COOPER 17 22 1 5 5 0 0 0 4 3 1 4 .319 tastic” and “ very, very open,” miserably,” he said. “ [It] makes 5 DEBBIE PONIST 23 69 11 22 10 5 3 4 11 4 4 .177 with most of the fraternity atten­ them sit up and take notice of 6 CINDY RUSSELL 23 62 8 11 9 2 0 0 3 10 6 5 4 .289 ding, he added. [their] lack of knowledge on the 7 LISA MAHON 13 38 5 11 11 0 0 0 1 2 3 5 .304 Keith Knaid, a member of subject.” 8 LINDA STENERSON 23 69 4 21 19 2 0 0 7 4 10 4 .235 Lambda Chi, echoed Gilmore, Additionally, he shows a film 9 EILEEN ROGERS 23 68 9 16 13 3 0 0 6 8 8 .000 saying there was a positive entitled Beyond Fear prepared by 10 KARENZAKROFF 5 6 9 5 .236 response, even though a lot of the Red Cross. 12 DEANNA BYRNE 23 55 7 13 13 0 0 0 7 13 12 1 0 0 5 3 1 • 5 .213 people didn’t know what to ex­ Kiri in summed up the problem 13 LOUISE SCHMOYER 23 61 MELISSA MELTON 23 55 5 7 6 1 0 0 2 5 10 7 .127 pect before the event. the University faces in teaching 15 Sigma Alpha Epsilon will also people about AIDS. TEAM TOTALS 23 560 63 134 110 18 3 4 53 51 61 43 .238 be sponsoring a similar event led “ W e’d like to present factual by Stegman this Sunday. It will information and realize that it’s also be open only to fraternity an important social issue, but we members don’t want to cram it down peo­ Stegman has conducted about a ple’s throats.” ATTENTION

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1988 hoops recruits m ay be best ever Penn stops

Triangle Sports Desk which should help ease his tran­ the 1987-88 Player of the year on Jonathan Raab sition to the college game.” the Daily News All-Suburban 6’ 7” Forward Ruggers; Drexel University’s basketball “ Jim Fenwick’s size will make team, and was also named tothe Eastern York H.S., Pa. program received signed scholar­ him a formiddle threat in the mid­ same newspaper's All-Scholastic First team All-State (AA-A) by ships from two more high school dle,” remarked Burke. “ He's an second team. Armstron is a the Associated Press. Averaged Princeton seniors during the NCAA spring outstanding student-athlete, who skillful ballhandler, he is ex­ 21.7 points and 15.5 rebounds in signing period (April 13-19) as has the ability to attain the suc­ pected to be used at point guard leading Eastern York to a 25-6 is next announced by head basketball cess that other centers have ac­ for the Dragons. record and the state ‘AA’ final. coach Eddie Burke. The two complished in our program.” Jim Fenwick Raab set school records for career by Joe Figlio players making their commitment “ We are very pleased with the 6’ 10” Center points (1,680) and rebounds Triangle Staff Writer to Drexel are Dan Leahy, a 6’ 6” entire group,” Burke said. “ The Tunkhannock H.S., Pa. (1,179). forwark from Wildwocxi Crest, four freshman players along with A two year starter in high Last Saturday the Drexel N.J. (Wildwood Catholic H.S.) our returning letterwinners school, he averaged 14 points, should make Drexel a very com­ nine rebounds, and four blocked Rugby Club suffered its first loss and Dragon’s tallest recruit ever, Crew Times of the regular season, falling to Jim Fenwick, a 6’ 10” center petitive and interesting team next shots in his senior season. Fen­ continued from page 20 season.” wick will start play this month the University of Pennsylvania by from Tunkhannock (Pa.) High. Race Times: Men’s Eights: with the AAU team. Pacesetters, a score of 7 - 0. Both teams Leahy and Fenwick join guard Drexel Varsity Heavyweights, and will tour with that group played well, but the DU ruggers Clarence Armstrong (5’ 9” ) and DrexeVs Freshman 6:34.2; Drexel Varsity through August. were unable to convert their hard forward Jonathan Raab (6’ 7” ) as Class Lightweights, 6:52.3; Drexel work into points. Penn scored a Dragon freshman in 1988-89. Dan Leahy Novice Lightweights, 701:6; penalty kick in the first half and Armstrong and Raab inked their Clarence Armstrong 6’ 7” Forward Franklin and Marshall, 7:13.1; led at halftime 3 -0 . A try in the scholarship offers during the ear­ 5’ 9” Guard Wildwood Catholic, N.J. Women’s Varsity Four: second half brought Penn’s score ly signing dates in November. Chichester H.S., Ashton, Pa. Second leading scorer in South Villanova Varsity, 8:50.9; to seven and helped to seal the “ Dan Leahy has tremendous A third team All-State choice Jersey with a 28.7 per game Villanova Novice, 8:51.7; victory. Another loss Drexel in­ athletic ability,” Coach Burke by A.ssociated Press , Armstrong average. He set a school and Franklin and Marshall, 9:02.4; curred was that of outside center commented. “ He’s a left-hander, averaged 25.7 points per game as Cape May County record with Drexel 9:24,6; Women’s Novice Rich Canazaro, who left the game whose passing skills will make a senior. He finished his career 2,030 career points. In three suc- Four: Franklin and Marshall, early in the second half with a him a force within the Drexel of­ with 1,696 points, which was the cesive years, Leahy was selected 8:45.0, Drexel 9:35.8; Men’s separated shoulder. Canazaro will fense. Dan comes from a very third highest scoring total in to the All-Cape Atlantic League Novice Four: Drexel, 7:35.7; be out for the rest of the season. strong basketball background. Delaware County history. He was II squad. Franklin and Marshall, 8:30.3; Drexel’s B-side, however, was victorious over their Penn op­ ponents by a score of 11 - 8. Scoring Drexel’s first 4 points was winger Walt ‘Squinty* Do You Have The Connections Holsman, who recovered the ball near the tryzone and ran it in for the try. Drexel’s second try came To Find The Right Job? when second row Jack Sparling fell on a loose ball in the tryzone. Y ou have to get your resum e in front of the right people in the Then Penn scored two trys to tie it up at eight. Drexel went ahead right com panies if you’re going to get the job. B ut how (jo you and wrapped up the victory on a find these com panies? penalty kick by scrummer Scott ‘Maurice* Guilmette from about 40 meters out. If s E asy W ith C areer Search The Drexel Rugby Club ap­ C areer Search is an up-to-(iate com putefizeci (database of over preciates the large number of fans who showed up last Saturday 50,000 com panies, including the ones you need. C areer Search despite the unseasonable cold l e t s y o u : weather. The next match is tomorrow, Saturday April 23, • Identify com panies that m eet your requirem ents against Princeton University. The • Save tim e and effort game will be played at Princeton with a kickoff time of 1:00 PM. • Prepare professional, laser-printed cover letters and envelopes The B game will follow shortly after. Fans interested in attending A nd all for a price you can easily afford. the game should see their local rugger for directions. " Make Your Connections Now

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Linda S tenerson w ins P layer-of-the-W eek again

Triangle Sports Desk

Linda Stenerson extended her eight game winning streak on the mound with a double-header vic­ Crew teams battle Franklin & Marshall tory over Lafayette on Tuesday. The wins kept the Dragons in first by Rich Mahoney lightweights, novice lightweights. Through the Novice Four and the Women’s place with an undefeated 6-0 Triangle Staff Writer lightweights, and Franklin and bridge, the heavyweights took Novice Eight. The novice four league record and an overall Marshall’s eight. Franklin and a power twenty and pulled crushed Franklin and Mar­ record of 12 wins and 11 loses. The Drexel Crew men’s Marshall declined to bet shirts ahead a length of open water shall, winning by an island With her hot streak, Stenerson team competed against at the start and it quickly and increased the lead to two 7:35.7 to 8:30.4. The novice took her second strait ECC pit­ Franklin and Marshall College became apparent that this boatlengths by the thousand eight used a strong swing and cher of the week award for the and the women’s team com­ would be a race for pride meter mark. good blade work to walk away week ending April 17. For the peted against both Franklin among the Drexel eights with The lightweights held from Villanova 8:25.0 to week, Stenerson has pitched six and Marshall and Villanova the novices hoping to upset the through the rest of the race and 8:49.1. strait complete games and record­ this past Saturday on the varsity boats, and the moved a few seats before the In other races, Villanova's ed shutouts over Lasalle and Schuylkill with three Drexel lightweights looking to burn wire, but the heavyweights varsity women rowed to vic­ Lafayette. Her season record is boats emerging victorious. the heavyweights. prevailed and crossed the tory in the fours and eights 12-8 with an ERA of 1.47. Franklin and Marshall arriv­ The start was slow and the finish line 18 seconds ahead, while Franklin and Marshall’s The Lady Dragons will return ed with only one men’s eight four boats remained even egos intact. The novice Men’s Varsity Four and to Drexel Field on Monday to which forced three Drexel within the first thirty strokes lightweights followed 9 Women’s Novice Four take on West Chester in a double- boats to compete in the same but slowly Drexel’s varsity seconds later with Franklin defeated Drexel crews. header. The games start at 2:30 race.' In the first race of the boats pull^ away and heading and M arshalll2 seconds Drexel Crew travels to p.m.. day, four boats stood at the into Strawberry Mansion behind them. Mercer County tomorrow to starting line: Drexel’s varsity Bridge the heavyweights had Other wins for Drexel in­ meet a tough opponent m heavyweights, varsity a half length on the cluded a powerful Men’s Georgetown.

Bucci makes smooth switch to Lacrosse Triangle Sports Desk four children fired shots at him. she set scoring records in both has attended and the hours of Mu Honorary Society and the “ People really thought he was sports at both Nether Providence practice that she has devoted to Who’s Who in American Col­ The sport of lacrosse was as nuts,” she said. “I’d shoot at him and later Strath Haven High the sport. After attending the leges and Universities. She main­ foreign to Renee Bucci, a seventh for hours. He’d pick me up after School and earned a full athletic Mearstead field hockey/lacrosse tains a 3.5 GPA and will be cer­ grader at Glenolden Elementary practice at Strath Haven (High scholarship for lacrosse to camps (at Ursinus College) as a tified to teach mathematics in School, as it was to most children School) and w e’d practice Drexel. high school student, she moved grades 7-12. her age. And Bucci, now a Drex­ together for another half hour. “ In high school, I loved scor­ into the coaching ranks at those “ Renee is just a very hard el senior lacrosse standout and We broke so many windows in ing goals, and I know that my of­ camps and has spent the last three working and dedicated student- math education major, recalls the our house just tossing the ball fensive abilities were what pro­ years as a coach and counselor at athlete,” said Drexel Head Field look on her father’s face when around, I can’t even remember duced the scholarship offer (from the Mearstead camp in Nor- Hockey and Lacrosse Coach she walked in the door with a how many. My father just took then Drexel Head Coach Pat thfield/Mount Herman, MA. Paula Petrie, who has coached lacrosse stick and declared pro­ such an interest in the game and Thompson),” she said. “ But in (She is taking off this year of Bucci for the past two years. udly that she was on the team. in my playing. We both did a lot college, I have tried to improve coaching to be married in June to ‘ ‘When I took over the programs “ I wanted to make friends at a of just watching the sport, and my overall game. I have worked David Alshouse, a 1986 Drexel at Drexel, they were very weak new school, and I knew that I was then we’d go home and my dad on blocking and intercepting and graduate and now mechanical and did not receive much atten­ athletic, so I first joined the field would say, ‘This is what that girl making assists, on becoming a engineer for Philadelphia Electric tion, therefore players like Renee hockey team as a way to meet does,’ or ‘This is how she scored complete player. Especially this Co.) She has capitalized on every went unnoticed. But she has so people. When they announced on that play,’ and I’d try it. He season, I have tried to improve in playing opportunity and is one of much game saavy and natural lacrosse tryouts in the spring, I really taught me a lot.” . those areas because this year I a dying breed of college athletes ability, especially in lacrosse, that gave it a shot. It sounded dif­ So thorough, in fact, were really have strong players around who have participated in two- it is difficult not to recognize that ferent. My father just looked at Ralph Bucci’s private lesssons, me. This is the strongest offense sports for four years. gift. Her speed and stickwork are me like I was crazy when I walk­ that Renee went from novice to . that we’ve had since I’ve been Renee Bucci will leave Drexel among the best of all collegiate ed in with the stick,” she recall­ superstar very quickly. At Strath here. We are developing give- with a list of impressive ac­ players. She has been the cor­ ed. “ He had never seen the Haven, where she also excelled and-go situations in every game, colades. A former PAIAW All- nerstone of Drexel women’s equipment or the game. We both as a four-year forward on the where before it didn’t happen all Star in field hockey, she was team lacrosse and just a wonderful ex­ had a lot to learn.” field hockey team and as a four- season. I’ve been able more this high scorer in her sophomore and ample for both teammates and op­ Then, ironically, it was Ralph year center on the basketball season to find the open player and senior years and finished with 18 ponents of how the game should Bucci, a Drexel alum, who began team, she improved steadily in see the whole field.” career points. High scorer in be played. She will be sorely getting the strange looks while, her first love-lacrosse. An All Bucci attributes a great deal of every varsity season of lacrosse missed next year.” for literally years, he would stand Delaware County selection in that personal improvement to the at Drexel, Renee also received Yet, despite moving onto mar­ in the goal cage as his eldest of both field hockey and lacrosse. numerous lacrosse camps that she team MVP awards as a ried life and teaching, Bucci has sophomore and junior, was nam­ every intention of remaining ac­ ed a PAIAW All-Star as a tive in lacrosse. Relocating to the freshman and junior and was a Lancaster, Pa., area which is Sports Happenings First Team All East Coast Con­ without organized lacrosse pro­ ference player as a junior. She grams in the school system, she was a participant in the USWLA has already expressed an interest National Tournament in introducing the game at the (Philadelphia II) in 1987. She will club level and eventually in the most likely conclude with Drex­ schools. Sat 4/23 B aseball vs Lafayette (D H ) N oon el records for single game scor­ “ I really think lacrosse is a ing, single season scoring and beautiful sport,” she said. “ It has R ugby vs Princeton 1 pm career scoring. Through nine speed and finesse and a lot of ac­ games this season, she has 36 tion. The game has done so much M on 4/25 B aseball vs R ider 3:30 pm goals and nine assists to add to for me personally, including ex­ her career totals of 34 games posing me to a great education at Softball vs W est C hester (D H ) 2:30 pm played, 97 goals and 10 assists. Drexel and some of the best Academically, Bucci has also lacrosse competition in the coun­ excelled as a Dean’s List can­ try. I don’t really think I could — r " didate, a member of the Key and remove myself completely from Triangle Women’s Honorary and the game. I’ve already invested so Service Society, the Omnicron much into it.”