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Friday, February 13, 1987 Number 16

Pickpockets caught in cafeteriabv Man N. Lutton

Of The Tnantfir

Three males were apprehended by Drexel security guards on Tuesday. February 10. on suspicion of theft and pickpocketing in the cafeteria complex under Creese Student Center.

While on patrol, a Drexel security guard noticed three males wandering from table to table during the dinner rush in the cafetena. As the officer ap­proached. he saw one of the suspects pick up a black coat. When the suspect saw the officer drawing closer, he dropped the coat and began to walk away at a fast pace. The guard then contacted o(her foot and mobile patrols concerning the suspects who then began to run from the building.

Wells Fargo dispatch officers radioed the description to the polict department, and another guard iden­tified the suspects and notified police.

The suspects were deiained at 33rd and W alnu t s tree ts , and then transported to the 55th and Pine Street police station. They were released later after being cited for trespassing.

Police suspect these individuals

were also involved in an earlier reported case of pickpocketing. On Monday evening, a student resident of Myers Hall reported that his wcdlet had been stolen from his jacket which w as left unattended in the cafeteria area. A search o f the area produced no results.

Edw ard A. Smith. Director of Safe-

Fraternity futuresb> Al Lord

Triangle Staff H'ritrr

President Gaither held a conference with the presidents of Drexel’s frater­nities and fraternity alumni last Thurs­day to communicate the University's goals for the fiiture growih and sirengthening of the Greek system. Besides the president, guest speakers from Drexel included Vice President for Student .■\ffairs A nhur Joblin. In­surance .Manager BeckA Mundschenk. and Drexel Consultant David Hamme. Richard Redding, a Community Plan­ner from the Philadelphia Planning Commission also spoke at the meeting.

President Gaither spoke briefly about preparing Drexel for the 21st century. The goals he mentioned; Drexel's retaining its place as a leading university into the 2 1 st century, loc- cated in an anracti\e area w ith a strong Greek >\stem on campus, are pan of the U n i\e rs i t \ 's 10 year plan.

Dr. Joblin s aims for the Greek communit) included "integrating all housing into the University residential supp*->n svstem ." "securing quality housing for those Greek organizations that do not now have housing", " im ­proving the self-governance and inter­nal judicial priKedures o f the Greek sNstem," achiev ing fully aa ive alumni Kiards. instituting a fully active ad­visor) system and promoting the Greek htnising system as a "substance abuse free environment."

.Mthough the meeting was regard­ed as helpful by most of the par­ticipants. including the fratemit) presidents, some raised objections about the means the Universitv plann­ed to use to achieve the ends it Joblin described

"The meeting was prettv positive." said .Mark Plisco. president of Lamb­da Chi .Alpha house, " it was the first time that everybod), including the alumni all giH together. Regardless of what was accomplished, that wasglHXl."

However. Plisco felt some uncer- taintv abi>ut what the University ac- tuallv iniendt'd to do about their giwls.

"Thcv were clear on what they wanted us to d o ." he said, "but pret­tv unclear on the direct methodology."

"Some of the changes, from an ob­jective pi'int o f view would seem to benefit the whole organization." he said, "but from our point of view it seem that Drevel is taking awav some of our freedom."

One of Joblin's proposals, that the Universitv help w ith the upkeep of the houses included the use o f Drexel financial support for house renova­tions. which would entail the place­ment of a "residential d irector," an adjutant of the University, in the

fraternity house itself."A n absurd idea." said PatCuran.

president o f .Mphi Pi Lambda house ."W e 're financiallv and ad­ministratively stable. . we can govern ourselves."

Dr. Joblin said, however, that the University employee would only be there to provide a s e n ^ of continui­ty . and pointed to the succosftil prece­dent for the practice in the Pan- Hellenic apartment complex.

The University also wants an evaluation of the campus Greek system by the National Inter-fraternitv Con­ference. a proposal that w as met w ith som e o p p o s t io n o f the house presidents.

"1 think self-evaluation of the system would be bet ter ." said Steve Mclain. president o f Delta Sigma Phi. "I think it would be better to do things ourselves than have someone else come in and tell us what to d o ."

Insurance Manager Becky .Mund­schenk showed how fraternity liabili­ty insurance has increased drastically since 1982 from S I5.000 per year to a 1986 figure of S176.000. Mrs. Mundschenk concluded her speech by calling for all fraternities to implement stronger safety programs to help alleviate skyrocketing premiums.

Richard Redding of the Philadelphia Planning Commission (PPC) spoke about the rising popularity of Pow elton Village, which is now a National Historical D istrice. Because o f Powelton's new honor, tax incentives are available for rehabilitation of all buildings. Mr. Redding also said that although one of Powelton Village's community goals is to increase single family housing, the PPC 's goal is to maintain compatabilitv between the university com m unity and the Powelton communitv. The Planning Commission predicts alx>ui six million square feet of office space will be built on Market Street between Drexel and Center Citv This will lead to an in­crease in jobs and the need for hous­ing. which will increase propenv values in Powelton Village.

Dav id Hamme. Consultant to Drex­el from Wallace. Robert >Sc Todd, ex­plained Drexel s goal of phvsical ex­pansion. Because much of the land surrounding Drexel is alreadv con­sidered unattainable, the only real place to expand is to the land east of 32nd Street, adjacent to the railroad. •At t'lrst Drexel considered building a platform over the tracks, but came to the conclusion that the platform would be too expensive. That leaves the on- I) alternative of moving the railroad tracks If SEPT .A and Aintrak are will­ing tociK)perate. Drexel is interested B\ moving the tracks. Drexel would

See CO NFERENCE on page 5

F a c u l t y M e e t i n g

Students and Master Plan topics

Ed Reagan TriS. T/iJAjiJ3i£

ty and Security, warns all students to be careful with their belongings Similar incidents of theft have occured mostly in the library and cafeteria. Smith warns o f leaving bookbags or purses unattended at any time for any reason. "Stay alert, particularly in the l i b r a r v s a y s Smith. "D o n 't leave an open inv itation to robbery. ' '

Commencement

plans announced

for Class of ’87by .Anthony LoRu.sso

Triangle staff w riter

The schedule for commencement 1987 has been released b> Dr. .Arthur JpW in. V ic c -P re i id c m o f S tu d m i Af­fairs. The ceremonies will be held in the Physical Education Center.

■All graduate degrees will be award­ed on Saturday. June 12. at 10 a .m .. fo llow ed at 2 p .m . w ith all undergraduate degrees in Science. Design .Ans. Humanities and Social Sciences. Information Studies, and University College. On Sunday. June 14. at 10 a.m .. undergraduate degrees in Business and Administration w ill be awarded, followed at 2 p.m. with the undergraduate degrees in Engineering ceremonies.

The distribution of colleges is bas­ed on the number of graduates in each class, with each ceremony having close to the same number of students as possible. This will allow for the maximum number of seating for parents, family, and friends. Dr. Joblin feels that there may be as many as five or six tickets available for seating this vear. compared to only four last year. It is not yet known how graduates requiring more than five or six tickets will be accommodated, although last year, any extra tickets were put into a f>ool and distributed accordingly.

The final dec is ion on ticket availability and distribution will be made in early .April.

The seating will be arranged in a semicircular arc. as opposed to the rec­tangular arrangement last year, so that everyone is much closer to the ac­tivities. There will be about 3400 seats for each ceremop' lo' 4II attending.

The ceremony should only run about one hour, with a reception afterward in the Quad. The operation will be very similar to last year's , except that the ceremony times have been tighten­ed up. .As usual, there will be free parking in all of the University park­ing lots.

Guest speakers are still being selected b> the Honors and Awards Committee. Each speaker will be presented w ith an honorary Doctorate degree in his or her t'leld.

"We realize how important this is to the departing senior and his parents, and w e are try mg to make it as mean- ingtul and symK>lic as p».>ssible," says Dr. Joblin In the ceremony itself, each member of the class will go to the stage, recieve his diploma, and shake the hand of Drexel University President William S. Gaither.

It IS expected that ab«.>ut 2100 seniors will be graduating this year.

by Kenneth .S. BlackneyOf The Tnan\

University facultv and administra­tion met Wednesday afternoon in the Patton .Auditorium in Matheson Hall to di.scuss student retension, the Cam­pus Ma.ster Plan studv. enrollment data, and possible uses of the newly acquired W ilfo rd and F reem en buildings.

William Rosenberg. Professor ol History and Politics, presented the fin­dings of a student retension study he conducted for the University. Current and former students were polled to determine why they chose to attend Drexel. what they like and dislike most. and. in the case of former students, why they left.

Rosenberg found that the most significant factor in choosing Drexel was the Cooperative Education pro­gram. followed by the school's reputa­tion. Co-op was also high on the list of strong likes. The administration was cited as the thing most disliked by cur­rent and former students.

Tuition, financial aid. and financial problems were the predominant rea.sons that students left Drexel. Most students who left Drexel transferred to Temple University. Rosenberg said that he was glad that the University was "using in-house resources to find ways to help D rexel."

Ruth Dvorak and David Hamme from Wallace. Roberts, and Todd, ad­dressed the faculty concerning the pro­gress of the Campu> Master Plan studv, Proposals for the cpnstrusjjpn of a platform over Septa 's Powelton

Train yard have been ruled unfeasible due to the high cost of construction.

Hamme said that the platform w txild have to be at least 86 feet ab<.ive the ground and that access would be dif­ficult because the grade of the surroun­ding streets is significantly lower than that. Hamme also said that the firm estimates that the platform would cost approximatelv S98 per sqaure foot and be nearly 700.000 square feet. The platform w ould then cost betw een S77 million and S78 million. This would not include the cost of purchasing the air rights to the propeny from Septa.

•An alternate proposal to purchase adjacent land from .Amtrack w as con­sidered. Under this scenario. Drexel and its for-profit real-estate subsidiary. .Academic Properties. Inc . would con­struct a new train yard for Septa in ex­change for the old Powelton Yard. The old yard would then be cleared for use as an athletic field. The cost of this proposal would be approximately one- forth of the platform idea, according to Hamme. Drexel and API could still develop the air rights over the new vard.

Richard Mortimer from the Office of the Vice President for .Academic .Affairs reported that applications for the September class were down 3.3 percent from last year. M onimer said that Deans would now receive week­ly updates on applications from the ■Admissions Office.

University President William S. Gaither told the faculty that no deci­sion had yet been made on the use of the reccnll^ acquired V.’i\ford and Freeman buildings. Gaither said three

plans were under consideration at this ' time. The first was to demolish both ■ buildings to make the area available , for parking. The second plan would have the Freeman Building (ju,st north ‘ o f the .Armorv on 33rd St.) available ; for academic use. This would qualify , the University for low-interest govern­ment bonds to finance needed renova- I tion. The third plan would put both I buildings on the commercial office ; space market. Gaither said that this | plan would require the most renova- , tion and be the most costly, but that returns would also be highest.

In new business Gaither accepted | questions from the faculty concerning | a number of issues. Two issues stuck with him through the session.

The faculty system of governance, currently Faculty Council, is undergo­ing review and revision through the Committee on Faculty Governance. Gaither said that he believed that both faculty and administrators should be on the new body. Phillip Cannistraro, | Professor of History and Politics, ob- 1

jected saying "This is a faculty ' government." |

Gaither said that he felt that the I faculty morale problem addressed in ; the external Academic Reveiw Panel : report and by Faculty Council was not ! as severe as stated and that specific issuer had not been defined to be addressed.

•At the close of the meeting Gaither suggested that Rosenberg determine if it would be feasible to conduct a study of facultv morale at Drexel.

ENGINEERING/SCIENCE DAYD r e x e l g r a d t o b e h o n o r e d a t a n n u a l e v e n t

by Brian R. GoodmanTriangle Staff U'nter

Dr. Geraldine V. C ox . Nice President-Technical Director of the Chemical Manufacturers .Association, will be honored at Drexel's th im - eighth annual Eneineenng and Science Dav. Thursda). February 19, 1987 Cox will speak to students, faculty, and communitv representatives on "The Myth of a Risk-Free Stviety "

at 11:00 am in the Mandell Theater.The Engineering and Science dav

has been a tradition at Drexel since 1950. Each vear an outstanding engineer or scientist is selected bv a student committee to address topic's of interest and concem to students todav The Universitv suppons the event,

feeling that it is a "valuable compli­ment to the education Drexel students receive both in the classroom and co­operative education settings.

Dr. Cox graduated from Drexel in 1966 with a B S in Biologv. 196" w ith an M S . . and 1970 w ith a P h . D in Water Resources. Since 1979. she has served a ' V ice-President - Technical Director of the Chemical Manufacturers Association (CM.A). a non-profit trade association whos)* members represent ov er ninety percent of the nation s industrial chemical

industryAt the CM A, C ox oversees

numerous projects and is more specificallv involved an the manage­ment and pi'licv development in kev technical areas of the chemical in-

*dustrv In addition, she directs the Na­tional Chemical Response and Infoi- mation Center which provides the public with such services as CHEM- TREC. a twenty-four-hour-a-dav hazardous chemical information net­w o rk . C H E M N E T m u tua l-a id emergencv response resource for transponation accidents, and the Chemical Rcterral Center iCRCi which disseminates non-emergency in­formation to the general public v la a toll-free telephone line.

Cox also played a kev role the development and implementation of the Communitv .Awareness and Em ergency R esponse p ro g ram iCAER). This service is designed as a chemical industry initiative to rene»^ and or s ta r t c o m p reh en s iv e communitv -based einergencv response

ct forts.Dr. Cox's professional honors in­

clude: selection as One of 10 Outstan­ding 'l oung Women of .America in 1 9 '5 . W hite H ouse Fellow 19"’6-1977. a listing in the W orld's Who's Who of Women in 1983. and a Recognition of Eminence .Award. Alpha Sigma .Alpha National Sorori- tv in 1986. Cox received the Harriet E. Worrell Award for Outstanding .Alumna of Drexel University in 1977.

Mac upgrades ready to gobv Alan N. Lutton

Of The Triangle

The Equipment Support Group has announced that the M acin tosh upgrades have arrived. Students waiting for their updates will be notified bv mail about the time and date to bring in their Macintoshes to be updated

Over 700 individuals ordered upgrades in the fall, and all are still waiting for the adjustments to their computers. The ESG admits that the upgrading project has taken much longer than expected, but they explain that this is due to the large number of upgrades ordered, and that Apple was not prepared for this large number.

Now that the upgrade kits are in. ESG savs thev will install the^ii as quicklv as piissible. .An assembly line IS in place at the Trek facilitv to in­stall the upgrades, and ESG has a goal of 100 installations per week

The Macintosh offer nude in the fall was to upgrade anv Macintosh com­puter to the capabilities of a 5 l2e . just

like those used in the Korman Com­puter Center in the Korman Building. Included in this one-time deal was an upgrade from a 512K or a 128K to a 512e. with a .MacPlus keyboard op­tion. Prices ranged from S I88 to S205 for the serv ice and upgrade kit. Since then, some Macintosh owners reciv- ed upgrades for a higher price because the upgrades not included from the one-time offer are coming from a dif­ferent manufacturing plant and can on- Iv be ordered bv Drexel in small quantities.

Drexel's contract with .Apple for the one-time offer stipulated that all in­stitutional upgrades can be ordered together (that order was placed in September) and one order placed for individual upgrades (that order was placed in November after individuals had signed up in October).

ESG says "The value of this one­time offer has not been diminished. The Equipment Suppim Gnnip will do Its best to see that the upgrades are in­stalled as quicklv as possible now that the kits have arrived on campus."

The Triangle Friday, February 13, 1987

Blood drive begins next weekfty Brian Rla(>brouf>h and David

C hart ierTriangle staff writers

Drexel University will host the 1987 Winter term Blotxl Drive on February 18th and 19th in the Grand Hall o f the Creese Student Center. The event is sponsored by the American Red Cross o f Philadelphia, and Alpha Phi Omega, the national .service fraterni­ty, and will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on each day.

Requirements for giving are: the donor must be at least 17 years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds, and be will­ing to give an hour for someone in need. Lots o f free donuts, snacks, juice, coffee, and ice cream are available after a doner has finished.

Donating blood is completely safe and easily explained to newcomers. It is impossible to get AIDS by giving blood. The Red Cross uses complete­ly sterile materials, which are thrown

away after each use, giving no chancc for infecton.

The goal o f 400 pints repre.scnts about 14% of the students at Drexel. Many Universities have a greater par­ticipation rate, (for example, almost a quarter o f Villanova's students donate) but the Red Cross is confident o f Drexel’s support each term. Come out and give blood, and through donating, become a hero in the process.

M inority C areer C onference at D rexelSpecial lo The Triangle

All minority college students in the Greater Philadelphia area will have the opp<irtunity to discuss their career op­tions and meet company recruiters.

Drexel University will host the second annual Minority Career Conference Saturday, February 21, in Drexel’s Grand Hall in the Creese Student Center at 32nd and Chestnut Streets from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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2 b l o c ^ o r t h i ^

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215382- 944l i

'•livi i--' M

m u wismmniMEstablished in 1926

iM IC H A E L J. COYNE, Editor-in-Chief

KENNETH S. BLACKNEY, Managing Editor DONNA K ELLY, Business Manager

A LA N LUTTON News Editor

JOE SAUNDERS Copy Editor

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STAFFBill Andel, Kathy Austin, Jim Bruno, Caroline Bryant, David Chartier, Laura DcrMardersian, William Frati, Tara Gaffney, Adam Geibel, Tom Cranahan, Brian Goodman, Mark Jackson, Diane Klivington, Eric Laborie, Allison Leah, A l Lord, Anthony LoRusso, Matt Lynch, Jason Mann, Eric McCIoy, Bruce MacKemie, Brian Michalovic, Michael Pavese, Dave Pendergast, Brian Roberts, Bridget Sciamanna, Steve Segal, Stuart Siegel, Matt Senft, Mike Thomas, Jeff Totaro.

Copyright 1986, The Triangle. No work herein may be reproduced in any form, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the Business Manager. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Drexel University.

Ih* Triangle is published Fridays in

Business: (215) 222-0800

Philadelphia, PA during the academic year except during examination and vacation periods.

Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for six months at 32nd & Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia, PA 19104.

Display and classified advertising may be placed at the same address.

News: (215) 895-2585.

More than 40 companies will be represented, including major retailers, banking, accounting, business, and engineering firms. In addition, students will be able to securc infor­mation for a number of graduate schools.

Students from all area colleges and universities are encouraged to attend. The conference is being sponsored by Drexel’s Black Student Union in con­junction with the University's Minori­ty Affairs and Placement Services offices.

Interested students must register by Friday, February 13. Admission is $5.00 for non-Drexel students. For more information, contact Drexel's P lacem en t S erv ic e s O ff ice at 215-895-2743

A h is to r y o f E u r o p eThe following is reprinted from the

REVIEW. It, and all spelling and grammatical errors, are copied exact­ly. The Copy Editor denies any r e s p o n s i h i l t y .

"Fiistory, ” declared Henry Ford, "is hunk. ” And yet. to paraphrase George Santayana, tho.se who forget history and the Engllih language are condemned to numgle them.

The enlightenment was a reasonable time. Voltare wrote a b<x)k called Can­dy that got him into trouble with Frederick the Great. Philosophers were unknown yet. and the fundamen­tal stake was one o f religious tolera­tion slightly confused with defeatism. France was in a very serious state. Taxation was a great drain on the budget. The French revolution was ac­complished before it happened. The revolution evolved through monar- chial, republican, and tolarian phases until it catapulted into Napoleon. Napoleon was ill with bladder pro­blems and was very tense and unrestrained

History, a record of things left behind by past generations, started in 1815. Throughout the comparatively radical years 1815-1870, the We.stern European continent was undergoing a R am pant pe r io d o f econom ic modification. Industrialization was precipitating in England, problems

were so complicated in Paris, out of a city o f 1 million, 2 million able btxlies were on the loose.

Great Britian, the USA, and other European countrys had demicratic leanings. The tniddle class was tired and needed a rest. The old order could see the lid holding new ideas beginn­ing to shake. Among the goals of the chartists were universal suferage and an anal parliment. Voting was to be done by ballad.

A new time zone of national unifica­tion roared over the horizon. Founder o f the new Italy was Cavour, an in­telligent Sardine from the north, na­tionalism aided Itally because na­tionalism is the growth of an army. We can see that nationalism .succeeded for Itally because o f France's big army. Napoleon III-IV mounted the French thrown. One thinks of Napoleon III as a life extension o f the late, but great, Napoleon. Here too was the new Ger­many: loud, vulgar, and full o f reality.

Culture fomented from Europe's tip to its top. Richard Strauss, who was violent but methodical like his wife made him, plunged into vicious and perverse plays. Dramatized were adventures in seduction and abortion. Music reeked with reality. Wagner was master o f music, and people did not forget his contribution. When he died, they labeled his .seat “ historic."

Other countries had their own artists. France had Chekhov.

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Friday, February 13,1387 The Triangle

1 s

Duck U ver callint Ptnekipr Punk RorktrDuck Lover call Prnel»pe Punk Mocker Come in Punk' Htven't heird from ya in 2 monih* I've called yoM apt — no answer — have you moved^ Or are you a cri»py critter due to your apt't eke irKalproMerm Pte»e »ntcf Weneediotwapco- iip hoTTOf «ofie»' Thi» i» Duck Lover — over and

<'on«ral«lo tk t new ilslervoriM' Kelly. Mary. An Nancy. Chn». Monica. Karen. Melitu. Rene. Tara. Sue and Tracy!

I‘m itlH waichlng you and I'm plannini on gel­ling much ckner I miucd you on Tueiday al 10 00 in AlOt. bui t was kind of gl>J you were not there My face went af1u«h when ihe lecturer read my deepen detirei aloud from Ian week'i pertonali to Ihe entire clau. I taw you at Sammy last Fri­day and when that glau window ihallered. I fell like ii wai my own heart? If you were ever hun. my paMion for you would lead me to your bed- tide Will you be my Valentine? Still > Shy and Infaiuaied XXOOXX

To Draffon: tince D reu l't iimely Tinalt made ui mi»i our anniversary, loday I My lo you — happy 6 year* and I month' Juil a few ihmghtt. Your in my heart, yw 're in my toul. you’ll he my breath should I grow old; you are my lover, you're my ben friend; you're in my wul. I long to reach for you in Ihe night. 1 long to »ee you in the morning light Nighu m White Saiin ^^'hatalong.nrange iripit'ibeen Bui I'm so glad 1 stayed, right here with you. Through the Years' Love. Duck

Chrb (Speed). You're one of a kind Someday you'll make H BIG TIME Happy Valentine's Day Love -D.

To Ihe sbters and pledges of (iamma SigmaSigma I don'l ihink I've ever lold you how much you all mean to me I couldn't of done ii wiihout you? Happy Valentine Day. Love -Di

To (he broihen of AOO. See you at LF6BP Have a Happy V.-Day. Love. A Gamma Sigma Sigma Sister.

Amy and Pete. I had a greal liine ai your little "affair" Friday night. Wc NhoukI do ii more often' You guys are the besi Love. Al

Atan. DreuI wouldn't have been the same withoui you The guys here don't know what they 're in for! Love ya. Me PS Bahamas?!

Boogie Happy Valentine’ Guz/omes

P.J., I wani you to know you are the best___ ing buy around. I wouldn't give you

up even if "you know who" found out Ii is my life! Butt in the picture.

To my last lerm 'i floor mates of tih floor Calhoun (This includes you l»> Mark. Tom & Son- dra from 5th) Happy Valentine's Day I miss you all dearly. Slop by and visit me Diane

To (he brother! and pledges of Pf Kappa Phi Happy Valentine’s Day Love, a Concerned Biology rrujor

Tereta ■>' Congratulations on becoming a Delia Ze\t Sister July certainly came early this year You’re the greatest. Love, Your Big Sister. Linda

It seems like (hb bn'( our first Valentine's Day together, doesn't il? Everyday since we met you've m ^ me feel so loved and appreciated Thank you for everything. I hope I can come home with you this weekend With very much love. I'm juu kidding.

John, got an S2!! Congratulations

D.C.L. (TBI Rrawr! My heart's yours, you cnxy mischevous imp How about getting together for acoiy Valentine 's I^y Celebration for two** P C

Nancy » will you he my Valentine’* Love. Michael

To my 3 paeudo brothers from Greenwich High. Here's to memories Happy V-Day. — Love your little sis.

lxM>king for police ofTker friHn £003. Let me comment to you personally about that curly blonde headed guy who was in your Impact of Engineer­ing class Not only IS he good-lookjng but he's also a greal guy. a best friend, and not to mention my lover It would be greatly appreciated if you kept your views to yourself. Signed. Unconcerned about you

Ijiuren. F.ven iNiugh 1 can't concentrate anymore when we study logeiher. ihcrr is siill a lot I'd like to leam with you You are my Valeniine' U»e STD

Hey Drewl! I miss ytiu all Im really OK Thank% for all the cards and flowers I \houkl be back — Love Lisa

L. - Voluptuous one. for all ihai beauty i«. you are The sight of you Alls the day wtth ]oy (only because you are the \unshine in every day> The flame flickers, yet never dies I care so much, if only you could kmnv Happy V Day* Une. S A

For Mathemalicai Minds. Let VALul • ab (^m K )on|>PI/2.P|/2|andlei ENTIN£(») - - s PP2 on I - PI/2.0) and » - PI/2 on |0.PJ/2| Whai happens when you combine the iwo functions

Sheryl M.. Will you be my Valeniine’ Rai

i J r ., Will you be my Valentine*

To JC al I'm being optimistic and trying very hard to "bear ' with you. After all. you can always cry later' I know the surprise for me will he special — because I'll be with you Thanks for listenwg the odier night - Happy Vaientine's Day' I'm glad I can share this one with you Love Ya •Joe Pledge '

To the sisters of Phi Sigma Slgrtia: Thankv for making our hell nighi a blast We hope everyone had a greal lime down south Weloveyw BP $4

"Me aiMl you, you and me. ihai's the wa> ii’ll always be " Happy Anniversary. Baby" I love >a lots. Sweeiie

Thanics Jackie — you made Friday mght very im­portant to me and that much more special Lose, your little sister. Susan

Tonka. 2S candles huh'’ I don'l know, crew is sup­posed to build stamina, but I never claimed to be a good rower anyway Bong in the Guinness B«n>L of Records just associates us with a man that weight 1069 lbs (yuk) Let's shoot for a more realistic •. say 15 or so fha. ha). Calc 3 wu. don't worry if It gets tough. I know you can cope I don't even care if you are smarter than I am Juit go Greyhound and leave ihe driving to us' (Just not at fraternity panies Hey watch those hands') Hap­py Valeniine's day. Love Geoff

Happs \akntin« 's l>at 1 >'

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To ihr new sislrrs ol Delta /e ta Conpr^tulj tii>ns" On being inituied Kcll> Jennifer. Chu Calhy. Dana. Janei, icanaim-. Jdninc. Toni At> by. Terri, and Teresa You gu>« arc lernrK I t>vc in Delta /eta. Mom and all the sisicrs

KKBIF Happs Valeniine x l>a> nwcvIw" I Ime )ou man) bunthes' ■ l.«>«e jrul Svhno>iglc tbi' .Hher FFBII

Dear I'haiKe. Time logcibet will itmic and go Rosc> wither and dw S*i I ihink there is M*nvthiiiji you wh«Hild know Diamonds jrc l-iHever'

To Ihe girt with "the MufT' V.w J Mter rcpl*c Ihove tank lops with soniethini: more suiuble <>r lhai \tuff just may tali rcmcnibet. i»nl> scten more years' - ()ues» who'

Dm- Drb. Happy 2.'rd: Only 7 nn^e >earv’ Ii il's ihe besi (if n«H. ihcrc's alwjss ncsi year Uisi'. Lori P S M> bean had beiier arrise v a m >s«ge’

(irunia. kUter. Paneitu Thanks' S

Bulldog! Thai's all. |usi ' Bulld.>)!'

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P R O F . G E O R G E S T A R K S

a n d h i s Q u a r t e t

in

A concert of African-Am erican Music and Poetry

Also Featuring• Jaqueline Starks

Poetry Reader

• Annette Hardeman

Vocalist

• The Drexel Univ.

Jazztet

Featuring• George Starks

Alto Sax

• Oliver Collins

Piano

• James “Hicks” Glenn

Bass• Edgar Bateman

Drums

Music, Poetry & P rose of:S ter ling B row n L a n g s to n H u g h e s

T a d d D a m e ro n C h a r l ie P a rk e r D u k e Ellington H o ra c e S ilver

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D a t e : T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 7 , 1 9 8 7

T i m e : 7 : 3 0 p . m .

Sponsored by the Drexel University Black Student Union

The Triangle Friday, February 13,1987

m m m m32nd and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19104

(215) 895-2585

THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER OF DREXEL UNIVERSITY

Published Fridays during the academic year; by and for the students of Drexel University

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR

Michael ). Coyne Kenneth S. Blackney

Going Hprrie AgainWhat nots

Stuart Sienel

I went home last weekend. Why this shoulil be o f any interest to anybody other than myself will become ap­parent soon enough.

The thoughts and feelings I will be describing will be familiar to anyone

who has recently gone home or is going home this w eekend. This does not apply to c o m m u t e r s , how ever . I ’m really not trying to be sarcastic when I say that it

is impossible for commuters to iden­tify with w'hat 1 am expressing. The time between trips home is important, the thoughts I will be describing take much more than a few hours to develop.

The journey home officially begins when you are done on Friday with all the required tedious tasks of the day (in my case it was my co-op job.) From that point on you are your own free spirit ready to venture back to your place of origin. There is a very regular and definite sequence that one's psyche undergoes during the trip home and the actual stay there.

The first step in this sequence is the initial anticipation that you feel on departure day. Throughout the day you carefully and methodically plan your route; mentally repeating the time, method and circumstances of your journey back to a world, that you will eventually realize, is no more. Once you are physically on your chosen mode o f transit a feeling of in­dependence starts to brew within you. Why this feeling overtakes you at this instant is no mystery. It stems from all the steps that were taken to get you there. You packed your bag, you chose how and when you leave, and, most importantly, you chose to go in the first place. I remember driving into Manhattan lasf weekend, the feeling Ilf independence becoming stronger as the skyline became clearer.

Walking through the door for the first lime in a few months (or a few weeks, it all depends on one’s fami­ly) is a very strange experience. Everyone is unusually receptive, smiles span ear to ear, loud talk is pre­sent. and everyone is happy to see you. 1 imagine the situation is the similar to a newborn coming home from the hospital for the first lime, except the

B L O O M C O U N T Y

Live arts murdered

novelty of the latter lasts much longer than that of the former.

From the very onset of your stay, you notice one particular thing, how little things have changed. I’m not talking about physical changes such as a new kitchen floor or a new coat of paint, but to the personalities o f your family members. If you spent a few hours in a confined space with the members of your fatnily, a dinner table for instance, you will surely know what I am talking about. Those fami­ly m e m b ers w ho , by you r rememberance and opinion, take part in nothing more than idle talk still do just that. No big surprises, not once will this particular family member in­quire as to your thoughts on world ter­rorism. You will certainly see no change in lifestyles, those who work­ed too hard, or easy for that thatter, still do the same. The conversations that take place in general seem to have little to do with you at all.

You suddenly feel alienated, and at this time you make another realization: you know that you are no longer a part o f this place to which you have return­ed. You have spent your time fashion­ing a new life for yourself. New ideas, new attitudes, new people have all been introduced to you, and you have absorbed them with fxiry. This is not to say that you are no longer a part of your family, anyone who infers this is a fool. On the contrary, you realize (on the way back, maybe) that Just as you saw no discernible change in your family membets when it came to an­noying traits, there was also no change in the acceptance that they have and always will extend to you.

The final good-byes are never fun, especially since you are overcome by quilt because you secretly prefer to go back than stay. This is normal, since your life is no longer in this place, it has taken root someplace else. As soon as you hit the road, that feeling of in­dependence surfaces again, but this time it is accompanied by a feeling of acceptance. It feels good to know that you can return when you want. Once back at school you can get back to the business of molding your own life the way you see fit. After some time passes, that urge to go home returns, and you enter the cycle once again

Stuart Seigel asks that I spell his name correctly here and below his picture. What nots appears on alternate Fridays.

Editor:

I would like to enumerate on the reason that theatrical live-arts par­ticipation at Drexel has declined in re­cent years. Having worked in Drex- e l’s theater several times in the past four years, I can say without a doubt that Adell Rubin, the director at the Mandell Theater, is the reason for the decline in participation. She is not at all open to criticisms or ideas other than her her own and she lacks many of the qualities that mark someone as a professional. I have known too many people who have dropped out of theater because o f her; myself includ­ed. Working in theater is a volunteer effort; we do not get paid for it. Get­ting hassled and yelled at constantly by the director is not my idea of fun, especially when I am donating my time.

I am speaking from experience. I have been involved in theater since the 8th grade. I have also worked with all kinds of directors, both good and bad. I have even worked with one director who was worse than Adelle, but at least she made up for it with talent. I hope in no way to imply that I am without faults; far from it. But I do not ignore them to the point where 1 am opressing others’ creative outputs. If there is one specific reason why the theater at Drexel is on the decline, it is Adelle, and nothing will change for the better until she is gone.

Joseph Casadonte MCIS ’88

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Speaker responds to McCloy about gays and the BibleEditor:

I would like to respond to the letter written by Eric McCloy, “ Gays Sin­ful?,” (77if Triangle, 2I6IB7). 1 will write what 1 shared the evening of the discussion sponsored by Galad.

In order to discuss church views toward homosexuality, I, too, believe we must begin with the Scripture. However, unlike the recommendation made by Mr. McCloy, which was to select certain passages from Scripture an use them to claim that homosexuali­ty is sinful, I would suggest that we discuss the nature o f Scripture itself and the authority we give it.

The Bible was not composed as a single book. We now know that it was written over a long period o f time and reflects differing points of view within differnet social, political, economic and cultural contexts. We know, for

example, that the canon o f Christian writings was in the process o f being formed over a period of three centuries before the materials now included in the New Testament were agreed upon.

In order to understand scriptural text, then, one must acknowledge the ancient world views reflected in their writing and recognize that these views were an expression o f the cultural, social, political, and economic realities of ancient times. Who today would agree with the literal interpretation of Lev. 15:16-17, which would render the sexual act itself unclean, or Lev. 18:19; 15:18-24, which stictly forbids sexual intercourse during the seven days of the menstrual period, or Lev. 18:29, which dictates that anyone found engaging in intercourse during this time was to be executed, or, final­ly, Gen. 9:20-27, which makes it equivalent to a crime for a son to see

his father’s nudity. Therefore, the responsibility in translating Scripture is to facilitate this transition from an­cient meaning to contemporary mean­ing, and to generate an honest inter­pretation. The interpretation must move beyond the cultural context of ancient times and local settings to a contemporary world view.

The d ifficu lty with selecting passages from Scripture and applying them literally or directly to contem­porary situations is that these passages are then removed from their historic context and, therefore, from the original meaning that they were in­tended to convey. When Scripture is not carefully interpreted it lends itself to be used as a weapon. I find that this is especially true with regards to homosexuality today.

Florence Gelo

To Hell and back on the Route 23 trolleyLife in a Nutshell

Eric Thomas LaBorie

One o f the most culturally enlighten­ing experiences one can receive for $1.25 is a Route 23 trolley ride. This is Septa 's longest trolley route and it extends from the suburban settings of Chestnut Hill to the outskirts of South Philadelphia. This route allows the rider to take in a spectrum of lifestyles from the preppies o f Chestnut Hill to the working class o f Mount Airy and Germantown and the poorer sections of North Philadelphia.

I hopped on the trolley in Mount Airy which lies below Chestnut Hill. The trip down to Center City was a disillusioning one because I saw a lot of things I normally overlook in the day to day routine o f commuting. My plan was not just to go down town, but to take in everything that was between me and the city. Usually 1 take the train to get the Drexel, but today 1 took the long way so I could go through the mess the train allows me to go around.

I love Philadelphia. Beyond all the faults and shortcomings is a city that is small townish and personal. But something snapped on my journey. As the trolley plodded its way through Nicetown, North Philadelphia and past Temple U., I began to see the city in a different light. 1 thought of Mayor

G oode’s promise to North Philly for programs to rejuvinate business and industry in that section. I thought o f the people who lived there and never saw anything new coine their way, on­ly politicians talking the talk. I saw the city for what it is. It needs help. Is this the city I love and believe in? I tried to tell myself that this is just part of the picture. That every portrait is not painted with bright colors. So much trash, dirt, dispair, and graffiti, a writing that spoke a language I could never understand.

I felt distant from the scene that lay before me; this scene that I had avoid­ed every day when 1 took the train. Where was the Philadelphia that I had pictured as being " r e a l” ? Wasn’t this real enough? No, something was wrong here. I got the same kind of feeling in my gut that I did when I went through the suburbs. The peo­ple here were avoiding something. They were only seeing a small view of the entire picture. I can ’t really put into words the way I felt, but I know that inside me was a voice saying that this was not good.

I hopped off the trolley at Arch Street and just walked around for awhile, feeling disillusioned, as if I had just been told a lie. Around 12th Street I saw the Reading Terminal Market. It was truly a day for firsts.

I had heard a lot about this place, but I had never ventured inside. With mix­ed feelings I opened the door and step­ped in.

I was caught up in the thought so I really didn’t pay much attention to my surroundings. I walked around for awhile and knew that something here was different. Flashes o f New York City sprung up in my mind. People were all around me eating, talking, and sharing. The sense o f pride and closeness I has lost on the trolley was coming back. People o f every ethnic and cultural background were involved in the marketplace. There was a cer­tain neighborly warmth that hung in the air as if people came here just for the same purpose.

This was the Philadelphia I had known for so long. Even though I couldn’t understand half languages be­ing spoken, it was O.K. 1 wasn’t look­ing on a big wall with scribbled graf­fiti on it. I was looking at all kinds of different cultures and custonrfe. There was something pure and honest about what was going on. The people here were being themselves and presenting nothing more that just that. The deli and shop owners were there to give a service and a part o f the background that is so hard to come by these days. In this world o f 7-11’s, CashStream machines, and fast food chains, it was

a treat to be among businesses that treated themselves and their customers with a .sense o f pride and dedication.

The people in the marketplace were a breed apart. There aren’t too many places you can go where you can see business men, construction workers, and street people all eating together. It d idn’t matter what color you were or what language you spoke, everyone enjoyed each o th e r ’s com pany. Philadelphia is a big city with a small town’s pride. Spending time in the Reading Terminal market reaffirmed my belief in this town and the people here.

When I left the marketplace, the good feelings followed. The time I spent and the people 1 saw form what is " re a l” in my mind when a picture o f Philadelphia appears. I knew that the money spent there went toward a hard working family and not into a corporate executive’s pocket.

Reading Terminal is Philadelphia. It represents the people that we are. A trip to the Market will replace a trip to the Art Musuem any day. Try it and you’ll see what I mean.

Eric Thomas LaBorie is a freshman in the College o f Humanities and Social Sciences. Life in a nutshell appears on alternate Fridays.

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Friday, February 13, 1987 The Triangle

Friday , Feb. 13• The Fabulous Fondas and Electric Love Muffin at Bacchanal. (732-6697)• Separate Checks and Ken Kweeder and the Employees at the Empire RcK'k Club.(338-6101)• Deka Dance and the Eccentrics at Grendel’s Lair.S a tu rday , Feb. 14• Valentine's Day Concert-The Score and Mindset at Grendel's Lair.• Robert Hazard and Ceiling Zero at the Empire Rock Club.S unday , Feb. 15

• Metal Wolf at the Empire Rock Club.• Mardi Ciras Concert with Philly Gumbo at Grendel's Lair. W ednesday, Feb. 18• Lightning at Grendel's Lair.• Scott Sax & the Seducers and David Rowan at the Empire Rock Club. T h u rsday , Feb. 19• X-Pose and Kost at the Empire Rock Club.• The Electric Rhythm Band at Grendel's Lair.F r iday , Feb. 20• New Potato Cab(M)se plays Grateful Dead music at Grendel's Lair.• Smash Palace and Circles at the

Empire Rock Club.S a tu rday , Feb. 21• Ben Vaughn. Dead Milkmen, and Radio Rodeo at the Empire Rwk Club.• The Shambles and Rocksteven at Grendel's Lair.S unday, Feb. 22• Fallen Angel at the Empire RiK'k Club.W ednesday, Feb. 25• Talisman, the Squad, and the Ken Reid Band at the Empire Rock Club. T h u rsday , Feb. 26• The R iva ls at J .C . D obbs. (928-1943)• Savantage at the Empire R<x:k Club.

Drexel fraternities futures discussedCONFERENCE from page I .

have plenty of room to build the baseball and football fields that arc planned.

Ronald W hitney d iscussed a relatively new part of Drexel know as Academic Properties Inc. (API), a for- profit corporation aimed at aquiring and controlling properties o f strategic importance to Drexel Univerisity.

Using API, Drexel would like to buy the fraternities or at least own 50% of the equity in each house. By

owning a fraternity house. Drexel would be free to control the rent and all other housing requirements such as the number ot people allowed to live in each house.

“ 1 want to know what will happen to a fraternity once Drexel owns their house," said Michael Imms, a Pi Kap­pa Phi alumni member, " I f the frater­nity finds itself in trouble, what would Drexel do'.’Would they turn their backs, take control of the house, or really try to help?"

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Keith Sheppard, Alumni Vice Presi­dent of the same fraternity said. "It is imperative that the alumni organiza­tions meet to discuss the short and long term needs of the brotherhoods we represent."

The University strongly supp*)rts the fraternity system, according to Dr. Joblin, and all the changes are meant to bring about a "dramatic turnaround in the living quality that our students experience in the fraternity houses."

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1-2 p.m.

MacAlister 4041

Please join us for a fun-filled hour! For more Information, call 895-2531

Sponsored by

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TRAIN WITH THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY’S LEADER,

AND YOU COULD END UP LEADING THE INDUSTRY.

()\'cr hall llic nuclear rcaclors in .\nict ica ai;c t)pcraicd by one organizaiion. The United Stales Naw.

The iechtu)K)gy is the niosi atlvaneed in the WDiid. The men in ciiatge ate tlie indusUA’’s host. I'hat's \vh\’ the N a\\' Nuclear l ’ri)piilsion (Mlicer ('andidale . Program is among the most sophisticated

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speaking on

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M andell Theatre 11:00 A.M.

9 f

The Triangle Friday, February 13, 1987

NOTICE HELP WANTED FOR SALE \AhNOUNCEMENTS

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a ciMrge f<»r y««ur •dvennemeni, hill piymem muM■ he fcceived heffWf ihe »d tan nin lft»allpm«i- . N«. ycwr *d «h«Mkl he »uhmilted tm Ihe pntpcr■ form. av*it*Mc atiynme in 7%t TrUmglt’ lohh». . ovttMr of M U SfMAIhter. Ttianh tnv.

THE TniA M iU :a .A SStnV \} SPCTIOS n Ihe heti way to fcl yiiur word airint And beM of all. claiiined idt tre FRF.F. lo Mwknt^. fKulty. ami »iarf(etc«p< iho^ for p t r ^ a l buU tm w ). F«»t all cnher>. the c«nl n «»nly $2 V) fw ihe fir*! 25 word* and lOc for CKh word thereafter (PRKPAID) Pkk up the new form% fr«»m cnir .tf rice% and ihen jtivl mail it in u\ or drop it off in ««ir mailtw** kxatetl in twr li*by, WM M«, Ali>ier Hall, before Ih* Tuesday 7 p.m. ckidltne.

Co^»p in Nr»el. ()pp«»nunit*e\ a*a*laNc f«*r n>h Skal^tMwrd for « l r - j hrar*d nr» Smn Kamika/c VS.Sf.RTt\l.>KVS UOKK.SIif)P. | «nd «iui h.»w inUrael Tonlait ihe Hillel Center, 2.'2 Crecw ««r wiih Trailer Trvtk^ and Kr>pic>nK» to Mand upf.w vwrH-lf hut not to hurt .^hcr\ whileIW5 25.M. f«w more mformaliofl Yellow and «*ran e devi^n $K)0 or hc»t i*lfer hcinit ynurvlf C ome listen to vpraker Jjm-

______________________________ (*mfinall>SI75) ( ‘allTomSiharncfat22:yW4 SiclUa^en 4m fhurs I ch m Cror«e Ml

O rk-U pW needed for the HiHelOfTKe I>i\crsc rcsponMNIiiiCN pay Call KV5-25.M for info (rrad Uudcnt» imly need appl>

CHINESE NEW YEAR

Ra««l\t and Drummer Minlrd f«*r hand to ne« musK ('all 222 V4M and a\k for T>an 11 or Timy m <N)5

For Sale: P^radi^e Mk 20 Hard f)i\k l)r»te. wmkN on I:HK. ?I2K, and .<l2Ke »

ne| iail Mahael

CO M PIFrF srFR FO S\S1FM ! RraliMk aniplirier. I.jfa>cttc tuner. RSH lurnuhlc. ('ritetKm 5<I%prjkcr% ii2««irf»Moffer Tall ,W7 7W7and a<k («>r FrK

Israel Informalkm N Ir. Find out ahoui u> < Krael and other profram>’ W<rd . Maivh -I a m 2 p m in MaiAliMer 4014 I rclrc^hment'' Call 2.<,<l f«»r info

Need riKM»e» for Spring Rreak! Panics’B.Mvk '* Farn V» lo V. on c«r team We i.mitit alumni f«w (>rc«el'% camfwifn and have a tew lH>n« open for articulate, miHi«alcd «ludent> Call W 44.V1 to see if you (qualify

HELP WANTED

SPRIM; RKFAK j a m a h A! Profeit nunaiter needed FREK vacaium plus SIS Call IROO-237-2061

Pin-lifnejolM atailahle onrampus. As much as S*0 per week The Drewl L'niver»iiy Telefund is loofcmg fo dynamic, articulate students 10 assist with our annual iwireaih to our alumni Hours are IW»iNc-«peiially arrtmde»amtimc Few more in formation, call .1R7-44S3

PnliticAl Work. W.wk wilh pr«.fe%sional lund rai» ing lampaiin on ecooomK. and enviromentJl ixstxt ArlKulate'politicall> aware individuals $5/h<iur plus honus Eveninjis 5 .W V W f»!-.NN- PIC 568-011. 2

Relax and earn SS. PartKipams needed research «re\k management Learn useful »kills during a pleaum. painless experience Call 259 M26 CC location

Help wanted: The Dretel Rughy Cluh needs a male or female manager Organization artd management lAilK helpful Benefits imlude travel, panies. eic ..Fik more information call Chris Reiner at .18AKI77 or Damn Ptmers 845-20.V)

Rkycte Mechanic. Sea^mal work. March to September H«wrly pay dependenum experience Pleaunt work enviromeni Call 233 Erdenheim Bicycle Cewer. lirdenheim. PA 191 IJt

SIMMER EMPI^)YMKNT ai NJ » ri«>t heach rcMKt-Wildwiwd All types of amusement game pnutHim including managerial piMiKins GixkJ pay and free company housing available If interested in a worthwhile summer experienc'c. wriie Mar­tin Shapiro. 1233 Commerce Ave . Unnm. NJ 07083

Interviewers wanted. The Drexel University Survey Research Center is seeking individuals wiih interviewing skills to work part-time on a current research grant Floible hours and all work is dtme on campus Undergraduates. U 50'hour and grwfciaie snidenti. S5 00 h.wr Calll»r R.NcnMp al 895-2468 or stop by 5036 MacAlisier

<'nlkfr siitdenls and lirads. Managcnicni Trainee Career Opportunits WtHikl you he in tercsted in owning a lompany whKh«HTcrs iremcn dous gnrnth potential from »ilhm the company lo management’ This is an offer yocan noi afford to pass hy Firsi year salary, SIK,(**» plus full corn pany henelits. paid vacalums and holidays HIK IN(i NOW Call Mr Murphy al 3M 5712 until 9 p m daily l»r-<nd resume to Mr Murphv ai l*»8i» Industrial ihghway. South Ibmpton. I’A IKM6<>

Fairn S4M) wrekly SMI per hundred envelopes stuffed Guarinieed Homeworkers needed f«>r c«impan> project stuffing envelopes and assemM ing materials Send stamped self adresscd envelope lo I) C Hnterprises P O 225 Ne«hall. Califcmiia.91,121

Paid positi«»ns availahir on Mandell Theater TechnK-al Staff Theatei s«nind and liphlmg es perience helpful, hut not neiessarv Km’vslcdgtfof electrics and ekclronics very helplul Inierested people should ciwtact Sally Reuthcr. Iheatcr Manager. «252H. t*r stop hs office in Mandcll's l.itiby

V ) F:\PF;RIKM 1 : NFX FXSAR\ . v,c are l<«4 ing for go-getlers who arc seeking part time even ing and iir weekend sales Ideal fi>r students Prestige product Two orders per week earns S592 gross For interviews, call l-.nsvclt<pedia Hrilan naa and ask fi»r Ted Ward 722 5895

Sharp Hand-held Scienlirir Computer FI.-.<50011 for sale, Only ftmonihs «ild. esiellenl condilHm In the original hot wiih manuals S55 or hesi offer Call John at 222 M19

lelm ar Tape Backup Sysfrm f<ir IBM PC XT AT and cmipatibles M.OcI (^OH All manuals and software included t.ike new Lists ft>r S2tOO Musi sell j | S9Vl or best offer 222 ft'KH

> olunfrers nrrdrd lo help organi/e special inu-r naiiimal Retail Marketing Forum rVople needed for gfiphhs. lalligraphs and invitrfiions Interrsicd in being involved in an esihtsisr. prestigious I>rrsfl rvpnl? fall Kaftn «h Tracey al 222 ’OV.

1975 PIvnMiulh Ihislrr. Ku mjiniain^. dependable V«»* 387 6750

APARTMENTS

FF:M\I K wanted immediately lo share a 2RR in Rosbi>rough S308 month includes utilities and cluhhtHisc facilities Nonsmoking and must like cal^ Orad student preferred

Momiay Nighl Movir at Newrruin. Relat and en­joy a g«i«%l rrt«nie bcjsinning at 7 p m in ihc Newman Center I rec JtlmissHW "The F'nterald I o tc s f will he sh»'wn«*n leb 18 Frcepopsorn

\ltenlion Commuter ('oalilion sponsors a FKi Coffee Hour F.VI RY Tuesday fn*ni9a m to a m Ciwne fiH a tree breakfast it yttu forgot < v*wr way iwt thedoiT They re FRf-SH and thev FRFF.”

<kran f its . N.J. 4 betlnwwn'2 st»»r> hixise f«>r rent during summer seastw 2 hkvks from beach al 27ih & Asbury S500 week during nM*nth of June S7(H) wc*ek during July and Augusi Call for c«>m- plete infi*rmalu*n 222-6'H8

FOR SALE

Workshop availahk on .Sirvss and .Sirrvs Maiugemnit. Ixain him stress limits iitw's emo iioful and physkat M.'lt PrK'lke relavatHMi techni­ques and find out jS 'u t L'niversiiy restwrcex lt>r the stress hnund person Come and lisien >0 the helptui hints from James J Gilligan on Tuesday. Februaiv 17 at .M) p m m ihc Creev: Student

ininirruies wanted Center. Room 201

by Bnicf MackenzieTriimxir Sliiff Wrilir

It's Chinc.sc New Year again. H111111111...where lo go for an elegant, enjoyable meal that I'li.s the occasion? Particularly not one of those crowd­ed. stenchy establishments with MSG listed as Today's Special.

Not many people know about the Quality Inn which opened up in September of '8 6 located on 1010 Race Street. Inside this hotel, besides their 96 uniquely accomodated suites, is the 2 1 year old Chinese-American restaurant called the Lotus Inn Restaurant. Oh. sure, a Chinese- American that doesn't serve real Chinese IchhI. Wrong! In fact, all the kitchen employees are Chinese.

The Quality Inn is now going through a SIO..*! million renovation which is near its completion. While walking through the small. Oriental lobby you might want to stop in the Hing Lounge. It is considered to have the largest bar in Chinatown, which opens everyday at 4:00 p.m. in addi­tion to happy hour from 5-7, Monday through Friday.

The beginning of the meal starts off

with exotic drinks and cocktails that average out to a normal $3.50 a drink. Along with the house specialties that are offered on the menu, there arc two dinner packages (for a minimutn of 2

persons). The company I was with preferred the Family Dinner ($10,95 per person), as opposed to the Chef’s MasteqUccv ($12.95 per person). This included a choice of cither wonton or eggdrop soup, eggrolls. and choice of twelve entrees, in which six may be selected. True, this may sound like a typical meal from a 32nd St. Chines truck, however, fmxl prepared by pro­fessionals, served in an orderly fashion, and eaten in ornate dining room is much more appealing.

The service was satisfactory, yet througiiout eating. I could not help but wonder why there were no Chinese servers.

The Lotus Inn Restaurant offers breakfast, lunch and dinner courses along with specials for vegetarians. Open from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p .m .. the restaurant gives an assortment of eye-opening dishes to Americans, presented with a touch of the Orient.

Walk-ins or reservations, call 922-1730.

Y ou n g’uns Take N otice

Special lo 'llic Triangle

On Friday, February 6 th, the Cabarets celebrated the grand opening of their first all-ages nightclub. The Underground Cabaret, with hot Philadelphia band Tommy Conwell and Ihe Young Rumblers.

Located in the heart of University City, under 38th and C hes tnu t S tree ts . the Underground Cabaret is a new all-ages meeting place open ex­clusively Friday and Saturday evenings from 8 :(X) p.m. until 2:(X) a.m. Approximately once a month the Underground is planning special live band showcases featuring Philly's most popular bands. D .J. 's will spin today's dance hits when bands don't perform. Proper dress is required.

to share a large 2 hedn««m l^vatcd at .VVW Race Nke kitchen, large bath Rent SI.V)nM>nth plus elecltk Call Dave i*r Sieve at 222 0831

Fur Sak: BUk Ohernieyer ski pants. 10 reg Brjfkl new for SI25. ««ll lor STO.w bexi oiler Call 222 0385 for m.»re info

For Sak: I28K Mac w Miftware - SWIO Im- agewnier Printer -S350 Complete SIHX)»»N.*m «»ffer BtHh in excelknt cor^Jmon Call Matt Man/i (2I5> 467 .3422

\ANNOUNQEMENTS

ITie Sockty fur Wtmien F.nxinrrrs! This week s sfwakers arc frinn the ChemKai Fngineering IX'partnKM Dr Smith and Dr WcinK*rgc> will \peak in the SNM Itunge Tuesday leb 17. I9K7. .t p m AIs4> (here will be a bake vale in the (ireal Court fn*ni K 30 a m 2 Mtp m C.nne jn.1 buy » fresh bakc*d brownie’

Wanamaker’s goes Hollywood•r-33rd and I heslnul -will be

Prr-l'ana l>a>. Planning marriage in ihe near , future’ Inquire .il the Newman Center tor infor

SunJ..>s(r.m IO U )jm to 6 0() p m nrcp.-4f,.Hi l.»

OHJplev Alv«v intorirulion on the SKranKnl of Confirmati..n Call x2595

during the Winter Thurs . 8 00 .. m 4 W p n

GUADALAJARASUMMERSCHOOL

University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropology, art, art history, bilin­gual education , lolk mupic and folk dance, history, journalism, po­litical science, Spanish language and literature and intensive Spanish. S ix -w ee k s e s s i o n . June 29-August 7,1987. Fully accredited pro­gram. Tuition $480. Room and board in (Mexican home $520.

EEO/AA

Write Guadalajara

Sumtner School Education Bltlg., Room 434

University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 (6021621-4729 or

621-4720

S('(M>T \K \M \ has Philadelphia's sekvIhmot m-w jndUM^l Vespa sccioiei'. pj" ‘ k c-essories fMuN sersice'Call 627 62*12

Sundas Mass at ihc ScwmanCenter 10 .30a mKiirtliin »nd \inCTkan l)rt>ri SluifcnK C.nne t . m . w i. ininnj In uilhjn,l |."n Ihi IrHcrnjl .^ul Siu.kiil ( (, .ii™uiiin

Ills S ■ . ■ l.n: . n ___ _______ ____■lucoda) jl 1 p m in .t*HN Mjt.Alislei l «mK*).tin and mcci -tudcnn «ith Mmiliir inlctcsi. Wc M,Minimi « .« ^ ip >1 11 ;IW a.m. A<t»Jni»xJ >,«ir help in hcing mkccxIuI 0«,n.h. VIM Cticliiul Ro Dean SniJei, pjM,«

Ih,

University City's Leading Apartment Agent and Property Management Company

.37th & PositflltmLots of Sun. HarclvsfHid I Iimus

$.3 4 0 -A \J il . April 1st

Mih & Huniillon I rge 2 fix>m efncierKV

only $325. Avail. AprtI IM

34lh & Race Large 1 bcdrtwtn. large yard

oMn entrance. SS25 Avail March Ut

44th & Walnut i hcdriN)m with scp. dining

$550. Avail mm

43rd & Hu/el Small 1 hcdr(K)m. like new.

Only $310. Avail. m>w

Maciaren Manaf ement Co. 2IS-387-S4S7

liiilNHi liusinrs^I.* BUL Att.Hiounl. aill he h.>IJing <,„.up nieen ji ,1 HI

■irnc>liiKelinj..tiTiieMli>.Hchnjjn:4jl.l.W l,»n umi. Icj.n jb.»il Judji.mt SIM ImpiHUni meelihf' Nc» j „j Thi. .e e l , hear RjN.i B.mnie

(i..klhcrfand old members please attend'

Spnial Dhmpk's. Please call u> f<K iihkc inbv iiuiH<n it you w«<uld like to help with Sfwul (>l>m pics Basketball tm Saiurdav. l-ebruary 28 HV5 :.''#5

VtlerMimi Krv\hnirn! IXki'i tv a "Jane Div' who siis around and siuJicx Cakulus on a t ridav night' Join a l-reshnkMi Spring hormal sonimiitcv Help ncvded wiih puhluty. iKket sales, and dc*v»ralions l-or more inforiiuiMHi. c**nlacl Dunj Mela//**, at

liH'iiitaurealr ItiniiiriK. It you espcct b> graduate in lunc and w.xiW like lo hi*l|i to ptan the Inter taah liai;.>lauraK- Sersiec. Hease cinih- to a iik'eting (Ml Thuistlay. Icbruary at 3(1 p rr in the Newman Center

tH6 7

^dministmtisr \ssis(«nl- f.«pericnce in cchii puter. rv‘'«an,h. iek|ib«r andutgA.'Ujatxin for ftn nitus Suppofi Cir«iu|» « hnu:> jrr week H.nirsflcs iMe Call Pegg> at 8V5-57IO

Ikevel I nisrr\h> (impel Chi»lr celebrates iheir Ninth Anniversars im March 7 at 7 p m in the Mam .\uditi»rium

1 ai ( hi instructor. \ndr«w lln ke rl will \fvak . . . . . . . . j .. t- . « u . u k i i t i "tudtnl oT({ani«ilion nredrd for iiurkeimg pro-

a Sundas NSiWship Asburv Church. 33 . , r- n -..iw. .. . . . ^ ■ . .. , I jcv Make up to i600 week Ca .W^MK) andChestnut Kbruars 22 at a m arewekome’ , . *;

Spiritual >\rllnrss hirum will meet at 12 nuon »«iFri.Heb l3mCreese20l Dr. Aini>ld Harle> Will diK'uss dealing wiih stress creativels All are welc.mte-

Natural hiod tun im meets ever) other (-rida> at 12 noon m Creese 201 On l-ehruar> »>. Kabbi Michael Sk*rfiac will discuss K.sher Vegetarian C«n'king Drop b> ftir samples'

LOST & FOUND

l4>sl: Klavk wallet with NJ drivers license and Tliff l)rr\el ISHM Chapter is holding a meeting «Hher ideniit'ication. Please contxt Loriaine .Mas .Ml Thursda). Fehruar> 14 at I p m in 7-405 All well at 5 5 4454 students welcome’

l.«»sl—One ladws right handed Mack leather dris in glose Lost **n Keb M» Heward if t*iund

' Pleave ^all <N?-1107 an>lime

Andrew McCarthy and Kini Cattrall

by Chris ErbOJ Vu’ TruiHfiU’

What's This? A movie Ulmcd in Philadelphia? What’s the occasion? The occasion is the premier o f Man­nequin. a movie filmed to a great ex­tent in the venerable halls of John Wanamaker’s and starring Kim Cat­trall { Thhute. Big Trouble in Utile China) and Andrew McCarthy (Si. Elmo's Fire, Pretty in Pink).

The premise o f this lllni is pretty strange. Emmy (Kim Cattrall) is an an­cient Egyptian spirit which has come to life in one o f the window manne­quins at the Prince & Co. department store (John Wanamaker's). The dum­my was made by a would-be sculptor by the name of Jonathan. Jonathan can’t hold a job to save his life, but

he is miraculously able to get a job as a w indow dresser at Prince & Co. by saving the life of Claire Timkin(E.stelle Getty), the matriarch o f Prince & Company.

The re.st of the movie focuses on the efforts of one B.J. Wert (Steve Vinovich). the head of the glitzy 11- lustra department store across town (played by Boscov’s in Camp Hill. P a .) to wrest control o f Prince & Co. from Claire Timkin. The similarities to J.R Ewing and the re.st of the Dallas crew are not unintended. W ert’s ef­forts are aided by Richards (James Spader), the manager of Prince & Co., and Roxie (Carole Davis). Jonathan’s inanipulative ex-girlfriend. Due to the combined efforts of Emmy and Jonathan. Prince & Co. begins to make money and Illustra begins to lose

money. Their midnight jaunts through the store result in exciting new win­dow displays (yes. window displays) which draw in niany new customers. As is to be expected in this sort of movie the gocxi guy gets the girl (dum­my?). the bad guy loses, and the vcni'Mbk' old institution wins out over the new and impersonal would-be monopoly.

Kim Cattrall is not a newcomer to tilm, and her screen credits include Tribute with Jack Lemmon. Ticket to Heaven, and Police Academy. In ad­dition she has just cotne o ff a critical­ly lauded performance in the Broad­way show Wild Honey. Micheal Frayn's farcical Chekhov adaptation. Although she enjoys performing on stage, she feels that film is ‘the most exciting media to be involved in'. Her performance in Mannequin shows this excitemcnt. Mannec/iiin is a fun movie, but Cattrall doesn't feel that it’s 'anything to really think about’.

I heartily concur. This is a very entertaining film, and for someone out looking for a fun film t() just enjoy, this is a good one. CHttrall also men­tioned that the city looked gocxl in this film, and that it’s a shame that it wasn’t shown more. It’s nice to see Philadelphia get some attention not related to racial strife or garbage rot­ting in the street, Wanamaker’s also looks outstanding, and you are left with a desire to go there and make sure that’s what it really looks like. The cynical or literal minded among us might not enjoy this film, but for pure entertainment it’s a good bet.

o/^exel University Store...

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A 3M r e p r e s e n ta t iv e will be d e m o n s tra t in g th e sy s te m at th e U niversity S to re on W ed n esd ay Feb. 18th, from 10 am to 5 pm. All a re Invited to a t ten d .

...We do more than just sell books!

Sugg. List Price $129.00 '

Special Introductory Price

^ 1 1 6 .1 0

off arty ]8K ring.

$ 3 a § Boff any ring,

off arty lOK ring.Kororu- wwk only order aiul save on the Mold ring of your clioici-. For complcU* (Ictuils, s(“c ,voiir.H).st(“ns repn'sciitativc.

J( )STEXSI » ( C A &

February 18, 19. and 2()t,„„. 10-6:30 $21.20

Bookstore

Friday, February 13,1987 The Triangle

From the Hip: A forecastby William F ra tiTritingle Staff Writer

From the Hip is a comedy that asks the question: is it moral to defend a person whom you know is guilty? Robin “ S torm y" Weathers (Judd Nelson) is fres*’ out of law school and eager to try his first case. But the big law firm he works for doesn’t let lawers try their first case until they’ve acquired at least a year’s experience with the firm by doing go-fer work. Through some antics one comes to ex­pect from a Hollywood comedy, Stor­my wins the right to try his first case. The case is unwinnable, but Stormy lives up to his name and, in a very unorthodox manner, wins it anyway.

The victory puts the law firm in a tight .spot. They want to fire him because he 's so ill-mannered in the courtroom and is a disgrace to the firm,, but the firm’s clientele love him and threaten to find another firm if he leaves. When the firm takes on another no-win case they feel relieved when

the client demands to have Stormy de­fend him and intend to just let him fall from grace with the public after he loses, and then fire him.

Douglas Benoit (John Hurt) is ac­cused of murder. The murder weapon and blo<xl stained clothes were found in his car. As the case goes on, Stor­my begins to suspect his client is guil­ty. Stormy’s morals won’t allow him to defend Benoit, but he is profes­sionally obligated. This brings up another key point of the film which is that profe.ssional ethics aren’t always morally right.

What keeps this film afloat is the comedy itself. With L A . Law, a very serious and very good show about lawyers on television, this film is a funny change o f pace. Stormy’s illegal defenses and actions in court are hysterical.

However; this film really fails to treat the ethical and moral issues at any serious length. As soon as Stormy starts to really think about the implica­tions involved with what he's doing.

it gets swept aside. He goes to his girlfriend (Elizabeth Perkins) and asks her what he should do or should've done. She's o f no help though, and it seems like her character means nothing to the plot. She is only there to hold Stormy's hand once in a while, whenever it 's convenient.

This film is a quantum leap for director Bob Clark. H e’s most noted for directing Porky's which has no redeeming values at all. This attempt to add some depth to his film is cer­tainly a good one. The ethical issue could have been examined more close­ly and % excellent, thought provok­ing movie would have been the result. Instead we are left with a comedy that, though it has its merits, is superficial nonetheless.

Judd Nelson is adequate as the zany lawyer and John Hurt is his usual slimy self. Darren McGavin has one or two moments as well. From the Hip is a decent film that works as a com­edy, if not as a social commentary.

Music

The new, the good and the badby C hris E rbOf The Triangle

Hipsway - Hipsway Hipsway’s debut album is a collec­

tion o f lively, danceable tunes somewhat reminiscent o f the latest of­ferings o f INXS and Simple Minds.

Like the vocalists of both aforemen­tioned bands, Grahame Skinner often sings in a lower range than the thin tenor found in most new popular music. The lyrics are ho doubt very meaningful, but their meaning is lost on the listener.

Typical o f the musical style, bassist John McElhone and drummer Harry Travers lock into a fairly simple and very rhythmic pattern and maintain it throughout the song. Guitarist Pim Jones takes a minimalistic approach to his playing, using very simple parts to add some light sound colorations to the

basic song pattern. None o f these players are likely to have a great im­pact on other musicians, but they are more than adequate. There is a good mix o f songs on this album, all of which are very pleasant and danceable.

U p-tem po songs like “ The H oney th ief” and “ The Broken Years” are interspersed with slower ballads like “ Upon a Thread .” This album is a good addition to a record collection, and will be especially welcome at a party. Those people who like INXS, especially on Listen Like Thieves, will definitely enjoy this debut effort by Hipsway.

The Stranglers - DreamtimeThe Stranglers are very similar to

Hipsway in, attempting to achieve the same animated style o f dance music.

Vocal chores are shared by guitarist J.J. Burnel and bassist Hu(jh C or­

nwell, and also seem to have been in­fluenced by groups like INXS. Many songs are half spoken with a chorus which is sung, like Lou Reed used to do in classics like “ Sweet Jane.” Keyboardist Dave Greenfield adds backing vocals, and a fellow by the name of Jet Black sits behind the drum set. The playing is good, but again, nothing earth-shattering. The songs all have the same semi-comatose energy level, and the mix of .songs is not near­ly as good as that on the Hipsway’s album. After a while you are left hop­ing desperately that they will put some real energy into the album, but it re­mains sterile throughout.

There is nothing bad about this album, but there is no reason to recommend it either. Anyone con­sidering this album would be well ad­vised to get the Hipsway’s album instead.

Woody Allen:The ring of the Masked Avenger

by Michael Pave'seTriangle Staff Writer

When I was younger, I didn’t understand Woody Allen’s work. 1 saw one of his most bizarre movies. Stardust Memories, and hated it. It took me years to sit down for a dou­ble feature of Annie Hall and Manhat­tan. I found out then that he is one of the most talented w rite rs /d irec ­tors/actors o f our times. Since then. I have seen his latest movies, Han­nah. .., The Purple Ro.ie... and Zelig, and with each movie he becomes more endearing to me. Radio Days only confirms my thoughts: He is the very best we have.

Woody Allen’s new movie. Radio Days, is a nostalgic look at the past, seen through this Academy Award winner’s eyes.

Though never seen on screen, Allen does have a major part in this film— he is the narrator. It is Allen who spins the tales o f the past, dodging in and out of the lives o f the characters, stit­ching a colorful quilt o f stories and anecdotes about the past. It is a varia­tion of “ The Love Boat,” only done in Woody Allen’s style.

Radio Days takes place in the '30's , when life was much simpler, and the rad i^w a^ ir^ ever^one^s jiv in^^

instead of a television. The plot centers around Joe— Woody Allen as a child— and his family, neighbors, and the celebrities of the radio days.

The first of many stories deals with Joe and how he reverts to theft to get a “ Masked Avenger” ring. The Masked Avenger is the most power­ful superhero in the eyes of most of the boys of that time. His voice is masculine and virile, the perfect hero over the radio, but when the actor is .seen playing him he is a short, rotund balding man.

Joe’s parents are constantly at each others’ throats. His sister listens in on their neighbors’ conversations through their party line. Joe has an uncle who hangs out with “ the guys at the docks,” and can never say " n o ” to the fish they give him, so it’s fish every night for Joe and his family.

Cousin Bea, forever looking for a man. blushes her legs, and paints lines up the backs of her calves because she has no stockings, finds many men: one gay, one married, one who runs away from her because he believes “ The War of the Worlds,” and another who takes her dancing. That same night, she becomes a contestant on a radio game show, winning money because she can identify three salt water fish.

There is also Sally White, the

cigarette girl, with a voi-e like a cat in a washing machine. She has numerous affairs with major radio stars to get a job on the radio, suc­ceeding only after she studies diction.

There is one pojgnant .scene where Joe is about to get a ” whippin’” from his dad, who is stopped in mid-slap, along with the rest o f the country, when the radio announces the sad plight of the Phelps family, whose lit­tle girl is trapped at the bottom of a well.

The whole movie is vintage Allen. No detail is spared in this movie. The stits, costumes, and sound track are superb. Allen also knows exactly how to tell a story. Though not as heart­felt as his last film Hannah and Her Si.<iters, it is a special tribute to a much simpler time.

The cast, including many of Allen’s previous co-stars, is faultle.ss. Most notable are Mia Farrow as Sally, Julie Kavner as Joe’s mother, and the always superb Dianne Weist as Bea. Also, look for Diane Keaton as the “ Classy Singer” demonstrating her perfect singing voice.

Radio Days is a special movie, that will bring a lump to your throat along with a longing for the thirties.

THE MAN FROM MISSISIPPIby M ar ty BeamTriangle Staff Writer

Friday Feb. 6 th found me standing on 38th street waiting for those masters o f efficiency, the Chestnut Cabaret doormen, to let me escape the subfreezing temperatures and enter that strange and wonderful world of the post Friday Night Flashback. I was enduring both o f these ordeals in order to see and hear the Man from Mississippi, Steve Forbert.

Finally entering after 11 ;00, my ex­pectations for finding a table were not high but, luckily, my presence has a way of dispersing the suit and tie

I cr»T»n .>*

the first table from the stage waving

goodbye to a group of departing Yuppies.

The show started promptly at 11:15 as Steve and the other three members of his band took the stage to raucus applause. The applause was earned by Steve as he performed spiritied ren­ditions o f originals from his various albums and also threw in some well- chosen cover songs. Having never seen Steve live I was impressed by his stage presence. His feel for song choice kept the tempo changing, but maintained the energy level whether it was a fast or slow tune. His style and energy were reminiscent of a young Van Morrison and his lyrics

tr» n lr»» Jo .

After a 40 minute set and a short

break he returned to a smaller but more enthusiastic crowd of Forbert fans whom he treated to a wider varie­ty of his music, doing more country dance tunes and rowdy rock than in the previous set. The joint was jum ­pin’ for the next hour -.vith many an interruption and he end jd the second .set with some old favorites requested by popular demand.

Three encores later it was time to venture home with that satisfied feel­ing that only comes from good live music played with spirit.

Upcoming shows tl\at 1 highly recommend; Dicky Beus, Friday Feb. 13; Bachman-Turncr Overdrive, Sat, Feb. 14; and David Bromberg all at the Chestnut Cabaret.

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The Triangle Friday, February 13, 1987

Drexel Wrestlers up record to 13-4-1, unbeaten in ECC

What’s a sport fan to do?Out o f Bounds

I)i>n h'cilcr

I'ho MU)' is tallinp and the heating bills arc ri'-jny. a sure sign ol winter. Worse yet. we arc now once again cn- ircnchcii i ■ the drcadeii month of l'ebruar> . I'ebriiary is the sport fan's nightmare. \ s a matter ol tact, the tnic

sports Ian diwsn't need a calendar to rea lize that F eb ruary has crept up on him. only a TV guide.

Gone are the N FL p layoffs , h a \ i n g culrtiinated two

weeks ago in the usual fashion. A week's woi:h of shouting and name calling, an . mire afternwn of analiz- ing. predicung. and visiting with the starting defensive tackle 's wife, followed by a blowout that wasn't w orth a quarter of the attention it was g i\cn.

Baseball hasn't arrived yet. but it's just around the corner (which is. in my opinion, the best feature that February has to offer), llnfortunatcly. spring training d(K'sn't arrive until March, and the die-hard baseball fans are doomed to the cruel fate o f listening to .1 mcdiocrc starting pitcher whine because he can't llnd a team that's willing to take a second niotgage on

L- st.idium in order to meet hi.s salary demands.

Basketball and ice hiKkey both suf­fer in February as well. The NBA seems to bring the problems upon itself Most teams have played in e.\- cess of fitt> games by the middle of Februarv llveryone knows that the l.akcrs and cities and Pistons, el a\. will be in the playoffs. The only drama left is the ba.tle for home court advan­tage... ((X)p.'- plea.se pardon me. I must ha\ e do/ed off) and the tight for those final pluyoli'spots. Actually, if I were an .NBA e \ :cutive. I 'd be embarras- ed as hell it nn team'didn't make the playoffs, s cing as si.xteen of the twenty-three franchises get a post­season birth (last year the Bulls lost fifty gam. > and still made the playoffs). I 'uess the league feels bad for them. n o . seeing as the seven teams th;;t iton't get to play in the fun games after the season get to throw their names in a hat for a chance at the number > :i dralt pick.

Ice hockiy has the same playoff woes as the NBA. with sixteen of twenty-one 'cams qualifying. We all know that FJmonton and Philly will be there ana so will a whole bunch of teams that are mediocre at best. The NTU. also uffers from the unique dilemna of lack of network television exposure (tlie major networks think hockey is t. ) violent, so they show- boxing instead). If you don't have liSPN, it's lough to follow profes­sional tu 'ckiy.

Well. \ i u 're probably asking \oursclf. what is a sports fan to do? Not much, '-ast weekend, the major networks o.Yered several less-than- intriguing e ents. College basketball

wouldn't have been a bad choice if Notre Dame hadn't been one of the contestants. Notre Dame. Nith in fix)t- ball and basketball, must hold the record for the most televised games for a team that couldn't beat it's way out of a wet pap>er bag.

Another alternative was auto racing. Now. auto racing can be exciting if so­meone runs into someone el.se and a seven car pile-up ensues, but this on­ly seems to happen once a race and people are usually injured. The rest of the day is spent watching a group of vehicles driving in circles. Might as well jump in your car and drive around the block for an hour.

Golf is another standard February substitute. I enjoy watching golf for short periods of time, but I can only listen to a whispering announcer with a British accent for so long. Another problem I have with golf is the ball. Golf balls are tough to see. especially with the lousy reception we get on campus. Before I can figure out what happened, the British guy says "O h . he's sliced into the bunker.. .back to you at 18. P a t" and suddenly there is a new golfer on the screen. Perhaps if all of the golfers used those horrid orange balls, at lea.st we at home would be able to keep track o f what's going on.

Bo.xing. gymnastics, figure skating, indoor track, and bowling generally round out the February slate. I'd like to cover these events under the general heading o f Wide World o f Sports . since the ABC program is generally responsible for the televising of the aforementioned sports. I have nothing against boxers (although I question their sanity), gymnasts, figure skaters, runners and jumpers, or bowlers. It's just that their spons don 't stack up with the big four. At least track and bowling have objective scoring schemes, but figure skating and gym­nastics. which employ totally objec­tive scoring, are hard to get hyped up ab<iut. I sit there and watch a gymnast put on what I consider a fabulous show, only to see that the Soviet judge has given her a 6.5. while the American judge has awarded a 9.0. What does that say other than that the rules committee needs to get some judges w ith a common set of criteria. Another problem with Wide World o f Sports is the insistence upon using the "u p close and personal" gimmick to drag an event out to the desired length,I really don 't care if "F red the Polevaulter" has a husky named Bo and met his wife while shopping at the A & P.

So w hat do you do? Here's my sug­gestion. Go get a six-pack and some munchies of your choice, invite your better half over to your place (or, if you don't have a better half, invit? yourself to the home of someone you'd like to go out with), and watch an old western. March is just around the corner.

Don Feiler is the sports editor r»/The Triangle. Out o f Bounds appears just about every Friday.

Trivia WhizLt.si w'l'ck's answer: The last

.Mil. icc lockcy team to call the Ci- t> ol BroiiicrU Love home was the Phikidclphia Firebirds. This week's Will/ wii Mcrs arc Nick .Strat>u/.^i ol Marlto'i. .N'J, and .Mark Kuras. who Incv >11 campus and hails from l’.\ . N'ou may pick up your UBI game any nine this week at '/he irian)ilc oHlces. Please have your I I) so we know that you're the right person.

ihis week 's question: Who was the only switch hitter to win an . \ t \ 'P award in the I970's? Be carcful. Kven though there were on- 1> 20 .MVP winners in the decade, this question is lough.

To enter, write your answer, along with your name, address, telephone number, and home state (if you don 't live at home) on a three by five card or similar piece of paper and place it in the drop box located in the lobby of The Triangle. 3014 MacAlister Hall. Deadline for entries is Thursday, 1 ;.^0 p.m.

The latest winners bring the cumulative score to NJ 5. PA 3, everyone else 0, There were twelve entries to the Trivia Whiz this week, ten of which were correct. Remember, if you have already won. you can't win again until next term.

Drexel matmen win, lose, and draw at MUby Don Feiler *Of Jlif Triangle

The Drexel University Wrestlers upped their record to 13-4-1 this past weekend with a win, a loss, and a draw in a quad meet at M il le rsv i l le U nivers ity . The Dragon matmen are undefeated (4-0) in the East Coast Conference, w ith two conference opponents re­maining on the schedule.

Drexel opened the day at Millersville on a sour note, as they were defeated in the first match by Jam es M adison. 24-17. The Dragons held the lead early in the contest, but the tide turned in James Madison's favor when D U's John Cixiper. who was winning at the time, suffered a separated shoulder at 158 lbs. and lost by default. The Dragons were unable to overcome the default loss as James Madison held on to win.

In the second match of the day, the Dragons handled Coppin St. with relative ease, as coach Jack Childs rested several of his top wrestlers.

In the final match of the day, the Dragons faced the Marauders of Millersville. Millersville, the host school, had defeated Coppin St. in their first match of the day and then

. destroyed James Madison in the se­cond match. The Dragons would have their work cut out for them, Drexel jumped out to an early lead behind the efforts of Jeff Annesi, Paul Zarbatany. and Tim Rothka. Millersville roared back, however, to claim the last tw elve points of the match and finish up with a draw.

Coach Childs was disapointed with his team's loss to James Madison, but on the whole, is

pleased w ith the team's effort so far this season. Looking forward to the tC 'C championships in March. Childs is cautiosly optomistic. The one major drawback, in his eyes, is the team's lack of experience. Aside from Annesi and Zarbatany. who are juniors, and sophomore Jerry Hulbcrt. the Dragons lineup is made up of freshmen, who will be competing under the pressure of a collegiate championship for the

first time.Childs also indicated that Drex­

el should boast several number one seeds in the tournament. Annesi (118 lbs.. 14-5). Zarbatany (12b lbs.. 17-3). and Rob Miller (167 lbs., 10-3) all seem assured of a top seed, and Tim Rothka (134 lbs,. 16-4) and Bill Ward (1.50 lbs,. 15-3-1) should be seeded at least se­cond if not first.

Drexel University easily defeated Coppin St. Saturday at Millersville U.

Lady Dragons capture PAIAW badminton crownSpecial to The Triangle

The 15th annual Pennsylvania Association o f Intercollegiate Athletics for W'omen (PAIAW) badminton champion.ships were held in Drexel on the 7th of February. Seven teams with 47 entries (27 singles and 20 doubles) from around Philadelphia participated in the tournament.

The Drexel women started on a win­ning note with top seeded Carolyn Mott cruising to a 11-0. 11-1 first round win. Kate Harding and Chris Rohleder (hobbling wih a sprained ankle) were other first round winners for the team. The doubles teams of Denise Underwtxxi & Linda Vovolak and Teresa <fe Debbie Kahn (non point contributors) won their first round matches pretty comfortably w hile the team of f racy Longenberger & Karen Mohler lost but qualified for the con­solation round, where they were to play a key role later.

The closest match o f the day in the singles was the one which featured Drexel's Kate Harding against favored Karen Lewis (Bryn Mawr) in the quarter-finals, Kate lost the first game 8 - 11, went on to win the second in a nail-biting 12-11 finish, and was down 3-9 in the third before showing nerves of steel and incredible fighting ability to clinch the match with a 12-11 win. In the semifinals she proved too classy for her opponent, second seeded Sheri Green of L'rsinus, (11-3; 11-7) and made it into the finals.

While Kate was having some pro­blems with her opponents, Carolyn Mott (despite a pulled hamstring) was encountering little trouble with beating her challengers in her ao>ance to the finals, Chris Rohleder fell in the se­cond round, but compatriot Danielle Varzaly contibuted a vital point by winning one match in the consolation round.

The doubles team could not progress any further—w ith both teams losing in the second round—but the team of Tracy & Karen kept Drexel's hopes alive in the consolation round with a couple of wins (in a four round competition).

When the feathers cleared from the hectic start, the four matches on court as finals were Carolyn Mott vs. team­mate Kate Harding in the women’s singles; Kahni Wignaraja & Anjuli Bhattacharjee (Bryn Mawr) vs. Ruchel Ramos & Donna Carpenter (Bryn Mawr) in the women’s doubles; Kathy Gantert (Cedar Crest) vs. Becky Sharpless (Swarthmore) in the con­solation singles; and Karen Mohler &

Tracy Longenberger (Drexel) vs. Elise Franklin & Peggy Ferris (Harcum) in the consolation doubles.

More interestingly, the team scores at that stage read Bryn Mawr 20. Drexel 20!

The women's singles got over ear­ly with Carolyn whipping Kate, deny­ing her any points. It was a similar situation in the women's doubles, tin), with the Wignaraja-Bhattacharjee combination winning 15-2. 15-8. The consolation singles la.sted a little longer with Becky Sharpless proving more resolute o f the two. triumphing 1 1-3 . 11-3. The only match, therefore, left on court was the con.solation doubles

and the team scores were Drexel and Bryn Maw—22 points each!

Remembering that it was one pointfo r a svin in th e c o n s o la t i o n ro u n d s ,

it was imperative that the Tracy & Karen team win if Drexel were to triumph. At the end o f the first game in which the Harcum girls breezed through 15-6. this seemed a distant goal.

With advice from coaches Carol Kashow and Peggy Kane, and inspira­tional vocal support from the bench, the Drexel girls took the second game in a close 15-13 encounter after being tied at 13-13 at one stage. So, on to the third game and what a clifthanger

it turned out to bel Not only was the competition

limited to being on court, the Drexel. Harcum. and Bryn .Mawr teams were trying to outdo each other from the sidelines tool The teams battled point for point. 3 all. 4 all. 5 all... So it went till 10 points apiece. It was then that the Drexel girls put on the pressure to pull in front 14 to 10, They then lost the service and the Harcum girls pulled to within two, A few outstanding returns helped get the shuttle back in the hands of the Drexel team. This time they did not falter and went on to w in. much to the ecstasy of the team members.

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