T f i e T H m g le

HERE THEY COME- PAGE 3

I VOLUME SIXTY MARCH 1, 1985 NUMBER NINETEEN

University expands availability of ^Macs’

Irioiifilc , \ im ^taff

Ihe University announced two changes in the avaiiabilily o f Macin- iD.sh equipment earlier this week. The first IS a new. special program with Apple Computer. Inc.. that allows members of the Unisersity communi­ty, other than those who already q ua l ity , to purchase M acintosh equipment.

S e c o n d ly , c e r ta in M acin to sh peripherals and memory expansion ( 5 12K) upgrades w ill be available lor those at the University who already own a Macintosh.

The new program, separate from the current Academic program already in progress, will immediately allow all full time students, fundergraduate and graduate), as well as all full-time facul­ty and staff to order certain Apple equipment until March .^1. 1985.

E i>'h individual is eligible to pur chase only one iif each piece of equip­ment. According to administrators, members o f the University eligible to purchase a Macintosh under the e.\ isting academic microcomputer pro­gram may not purchase another machine under the new program. Peripheral pieces of equipment are available only to those v\ho have pur­chased a .Macintosh.

'I'he equipment available for pur­chase is:• For the new program only: the

Macintt)sh (128K) complete with MacW'riter (word processing) and MacPaint (graphics) at .SI.2(K).

• The Macinti)sh .“ilZK upgrade (in­cluding the exchange of your I28K board) at

• the Imagewriter printer at S4(K).• the Apple Macintosh external disk

drive at S.^50.• and the Apple I2(K) baud Modem at

$375.The University will al.so make in­

surance policies a\ailab le to all pur­chasers through Chubb l;isurance at S.33 per year. This policy will cover equipment at replacement cost for losses due to theft or vandalism.

Also available will be AppleCare extended warranty coverage. Ap­pleCare covers equipment for service and repairs due to normal wear and use.

l-quipment can be ordered at the •Microcomputer desk in the C om ­ptroller's office. I'lrst lloor. Main Huilding. A 5()9f non-refundable deposit will be required with the order and the balance will be due in full when the equipment is delivered.

A cco rd in g to Lhiiversity a d ­ministrators. at the present time, all equipment is expected to be available within two weeks after the order is placed. The Microcomputer User Sup­port Ciroup (MUSCi) hot line. ex. 17(i6. is equipped to handle any iiiquiries

I'he University defines a full-time undergraduate student as one currently enrolled in a minimum o f 12 credit hours per wee!;: a full lime graduate siuilent who is currenty enrolled in 9 credit hours per week. T .A . 's and research students qualify as full time.I hose wishing to make Macintosh purchases may be asked to provide a >̂ lass schedule and receipts of paid tui­tion to show full time status.

A "lull tinie employee” must work a niimimim of .16.25 hours per week and IS appointed on a regular, full time basis

U n i v e r s i t y a n d P V C A r e a c h

a g r e e m e n t o n d o r m i t o r y i s s u e s

pho to by 6 lno Fortunoto

50 yearsAlpha Pi celebrating golden anniversary this weekend

by KoIk t I .1. .lacohsO f P w fruin^lt'

After several months of ncgotiuliim. the University and the Powelton Village Civic .Association (PVCA) have reached an agreement on several issues concerning the construction of the University 's fifth dormitory.

The proposed dorm , to be located on the northeast corner o f .^4th and Arch Streets, became the center ol controversy when the PVCA filed a Notice o f Appeal to the Philadelphia City Planning Commission on January 10. Objections centered around " c e r ­tain architectural aspects" of the dor­mitory. with concern als<i being ex ­pressed over parking and University long-range planning.

The original dormitory plan called for 17 lloors. each housing 29 students. Powelton residents strong­ly objected to the high-ri.se proposal because of its contrast to the the low- rise nature o f the existing architecture in the neighborhood. The basic

building design has been maintained, with the addition o f two bedrooms on each residential lloor. The addition of the roonts will result in a reduction of the total number of fliwrs in the dorm to 14. acconuKlating .196 students. The University does have the option, budget permitting, to include a 15th ll(K)r. which would house an additional .1.1 students.

Also to be included in the plans is an on-site parking lot. which would provide at least 24 spaces. Asthetic considerations are also included in the agreement, dealing with the exterior design of the building and landscaping.

I'he University will also be pro­viding new parking spaces in several areas throughout campus, including the Health Center (Natrona Street bet­ween Powelton and Race). 35th Street and Lancaster Avenue, and the "D og Lot" on 35th Street between Powelton Avenue and Race Street.

.A proposal to convert the basketball court north o f Kelly Hall in to 20 new permanant parking spaces recom-

I'riaiifiU- .Vcii.s Sliiff

This weekend marks a very special day for the U niversity 's Alpha Pi Lambda t'raternity. It was 50 years previous, on March 3. 1935. that "Apple P i" had its founding. On Sun­day. alumni from across the country will Join the current 65 member brotherhood in commemorating the ocassion at the fraternity’s house on the corner o f 33rd St. and Powelton Ave.

With no lies to a national organiza­tion. Alpha Pi is one o f the oldest local fraternities in the country, and the only local fraternity on campus.

For fraternity p resident, Matt Mingione this local aspect gives the anniversary even nn)re meaning. “ I he fact we are liKal means that our alumni are just frt)ni this one house. That makes it a special bon d .”

One of the more notable alumni coming this weekend is John Linehan.

the first president of Alpha Pi Lamb­da For some this will be their first reiurn to the house in 30 years. While they will return to the same house where they spent their college years - it was built in 1887 — they w ill find

many changes.For the past two years the fraterni­

ty has been making renovations to the house's interior and exterior. Accor­ding to Mingione. S50.(K)() was spent on new plumbing, lighting, furniture and finishings; new stained glass win­dows were even added.

Explains Mingione, " W e ’ve been working on the house for more than two years preparing for this v\eekend. The brothers are excited and I am excited .”

Adds Alpha Pi brother Sam Silvers, " I ’ersonally this is going to be like nothing I've ever experienced. I'll be meeting alumni from 40 or 50 years ago. This should be a lot o f fun .”

I . u t f r i s e r s » t r i ‘ a u u k f i i e d b ) s i r e n s as a f i n ' broke oiii Su iiinhn m orning ol iht‘ -"Fi Kapp A p t tn n i fm s" on Powelion Avftiiw shorth h ffo rv noon. Thii k sm oke tinit water euiis- eil thimane to most o f the opitrlm em IniiUlint;. Ihe f ire mis a m ia inetl primtirilY the third flo o r o f the three story th e tire reporteil to have started in a trash can inthe huiUiinf;

New program addressing teacher shortageby C hristoplu-r A, Hiis/.a

Iriimulf Stiijf H'ritei

In c o l la b o ra t io n w ith the Philadelphia School District, the University has taken a major step in addressing the critical nationwide shortage of math and science teachers.

Under the auspices o f Nesbitt C ol­lege. the Department o f Human Behavior and Development began its "Teacher/ .Scholar" program last fall.

I his program — aimed at Univer­sity students and high school seniors considering a career in education — provides selected students a solid background in m athem atics and science, instruction from highly qualified teachers ol the Philadelphia School District and real work ex ­p e r ie n c e in the c la s s ro o m environment

The program was initialed by both Dr. Bernard Sagik, Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Dr. Bernard Kelner. Associate Superintendant of the Philadelphia School District. Both were concerned with the lack of teachers in mathematics and science.

At their insistence and with their ad­vice, Mrs. Lois Pearson. Associate Dean of Nesbitt, structured a program to meet the.se needs.

At present, there are eleven Univer­sity students enrolled in the program, but as Dr. Fredricka Reisman, coor­dinator o f the Teacher Scholar Pro­gram, explains, “ W'e’re only in the beginning stages. As more and more students become aware o f the tippor- tunities that are available in this pro­gram, we expect many more to sign u p .”

The program is open to all majors, but candidates must have an aptitude for math and science and take the necessary courses.

Dr. Reisman believes this to be the only program nationwide to offer a "people oriented" career preparation with a strong emphasis on diagnostic teaching, a method o f "indiv iduali/- ing” the learning process.

Dr. Reisman notes four major areas that makes this University program unique.

"T h e cooperation with a major ur­ban schhol system is a hugwasset. We

have master teachers giving instruc­tion in pedagogical studies and cur­ricular theory. In turn. Drexel is tak­ing the lead in supplementing these teachers' salaries.

"Second, this program is well grounded in learning theory and developmental and behaviiiral aspects o f human beings. Most traditional teacher training deals with a k>t of con­tent but tends to leave out the develop­ment and learning processes necessary for proper education.

"With regard to content, all students in the program are mainstreamed with regular math and science courses. These students take the same — and almost as many — courses as the typical science and m athem atics majors.

"O u r last distinguishing aspect is the diagnostic teaching approach. I'his involves the theory of understanding Ihe learner, the subject matter and ways o f addressing individual learn­ing needs. It addresses the special needs of students who are often 'left behind’ by traditional methods of in­struction and al.so helps bright students

do better ."Another distinctive program feature

is its modified co-op plan. The sophomore and junior year co-ops take on increasingly more responsibility in the classroom. In the senior year, students will complete a quarter of stu­dent teaching in a situation appropriate to their major and teaching interests.

" I n this p rog ram ,” adds Dr. Reisman, "students will be able to select where they would like to do their students teaching. Someone who is planning to teach in a suburban .schw>l district will find it hard to adapt the skills he learned form an urban schiK>l. This Teacher Scholar Program over

comes that b arrier ."With the recent approval by the

State Department of Lducation for the graduates of the Teacher .Scholar Pro­gram to be eligible for teacher ce r­tification, the program has a great potential, Reisman believes.

Also aiding the program is a recent resolution passed by the Board o f Education o f the Philadelphia School District which guarantees the first graduates of this program a job.

mended by the City Planning Commi- sion has been deleted from the Univer­sity's proposal to the City so that the court can be preserved for recreational use.

The University will also be taking steps to help ease the congestion that surrounds the resident moving days. Included in the.se plans are the expan- sii>n o f existing University niove-in. move-out facilities such as ushers and carts, additional temporary parking spaces, and the establishment o f stag­gered moving times. The University and the F’VCA will conduct feasibili­ty studies of several alternative park ­ing programs to be implemented d u r­ing the moving periods.

With regard to long-range planning, the two sides have agreed to com ­municate concerning future University development, while keeping in mind the unique requirements presented by both the historic nature of Powelton Village, and the needs o f the growing Univeristy.

S t u d y f i n d s

‘B i g B u s i n e s s '

w a n t s c o l l e g e s

b a c k t o b a s i c s

College Press Service

Big business wishes higher educa­tion would get back to basics and leave sp ec ia liza t io n to the c o rp o ra te classroom, a Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement o f Teaching study says.

While most admit they 're general­ly happy with their employees' educa­tion’s, corporations spend up to SKK) billion a year to educate workers, part­ly because colleges spend too little tune teaching communication and pro­blem solving skills, the study notes.

“ Higher education is abandoning its own mission and pu rpo se ," claims Carnegie Foundatii)n communications director Bob Hochstein.

" I t ’s attempting to imitate and rival corporate education v\hen liberal lear­ning is the core of what existed for decades to update employee technical skills, but company programs are "big and getting bigger" with the spread of high technology, Hochstein says.

Big business now educates millions o f workers a year in courses ranging from remedial reading to nuclear physics, says study author Nell Eurich.

As a result, corporate .schools must broaden their curricula to include math, reading and conimunication. basis skills that should be taught in col­lege, she adds.

“ Corporate education has become a matter of teaching basic skills as well as narrow speciali/ation.” Eurich ex ­plains. “ These studies shoudn’t have to be d u p lica ted in c o rp o ra te clasrooms. Especially not for college graduates.

" There does appear to be a need for this kind o f tra in ing ," agrees Sylvia G alloway, spokeswom an for the American Council on Education.

"M any (corporate) programs look comparable to w hat’t offered in a traditional college setting with lots of training in the basics,” she says.

Corporations like Chesapeake and P o tom ac T e lephone , A m erican Sterilizer, Westinghouse, Cieneral Motors and AT& T offer emjiloyee educational opportunities rivalling traditional colleges, Galloway says, and many offer accredited courses and degree progrants.

PAGE TWO

c a m p u s h a p p e n i n g sTHE TRIANGLE “ FRIDAY, MARCH 1 , 1 9 8 9

FRIDAY NIGH T FLICK : This week SPA presents Police Academy with shows at 4:30, 7:00, 9:30, and 12:00. Next week tnere will be a Monty Python festival featuring Ufe o f Brian at 4:30, and 9:30, and And Now For Someihine Completely Different at 7:(X) and 12:00. All shows in Stein Aud., Nesbitt. Admission $1.50.

HAPPY HOUR TODAY - Mechanical Engineering Happy Hour, Friday, March 1st, in Room 052 (Volleyball Court next to Creese), at 3:30 PM. All welcome. Sponsored by ASME.

JAZZ ENSEMBLF; - The Department of Performing Arts will present the Jazz I-nsemble directed by Dr. George Starks on Tue.sday, March 5tn at 8:00 PM in Mandell Theater, 33rd and Chestnut Streets. The concert will feature works by Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Horace Silver, and Thad Jones. Tickets are $2.50, students and senior citizens $1.50. For more information call 895-ARTS.

SOCIETY FOR CR EA TIV E ANACHRONISM - The Society for Creative Anachronism invites you to come join the current middle ages. On Tuesday, March 5, there will be an introductory meeting in Room 3021 of MacAlister Hall, bet­ween 6:00 and 7:00. Come and sec what mediaval recreation is all about. For further information call Rob Hutchins at 387-1731.

NEW M ACLOTTERY WINNERS - Patricia A. Yee and Timothy J. R<x)ney - to collect your $35 gift certiHcates, call and leave a mes.sage at 895-1817 or 895-2461. Questionnaires are still available for freshmen, sophomores, and seniors. Pick them up and return them at the information desks at the Main Building, the Cree.se Student Center, or the Library.

C & E SOCIETY SPEAKER - The Commerce and Engineering Society will have John Cambell from Commodore Business Computers in to speak on Tues­day, March 5 at 1:00 in room 308 Mathe.son.

C & E HAPPY HOUR - The C & E Society is having their last bla.st before ex­ams on Friday, March 8 at 3:30 PM in MacAlister Room 2023. Free "refreshments” and food. All are welcome.

DREXEL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY - meeting Wednesday, March 6th in Strat­ton room 304, 1 PM.

ASME - meets every Wednesday at 1:00 PM in Rcx>m 2-251. Stop by and check us out.

CAREER CONFERENCE - Interested in careers in advertising, media, or public relations? If you are, attend American Women in Radio and Television's (AWRT) Career Conference on Saturday, March 23, 8:30 AM - 1:30 PM. It will be held at the WCAU-TV studio on City Line Ave. and Monument Rds. (just off the Schuylkill Exper.ssway’s City Line Exit). Chris Feo, Vice-President of the Drexel Marketing Association, will handle all questions and registration fees ($4.(K) per person, by March II). Call af^er 5:00 PM at (215) 334-4550 for details.

COBA FACULTY SEMINAR SERIES - Lynn Miller, from the Department of Management at LaSalle College, will be speaking on Tuesday, March 5, at 3:30 in RiK)m L34, basement of Hagerty Library. Her topic will be on ‘‘Differences in Job Compensation Deficiencies.” All students and faculty are invited trt attend.

DATABASE SEARCHING W O R K SH O P - How to plan your search and how to u.se the self-service online database searching machines. Persons attending the workshop will receive $5 credit for their first .search. Hagerty Library, Room L34, Wed., March 6, 12:30-1:30.

CO NC ERT - Three Drexel instrumental music groups will present a concert in Mandell Theater on Sunday, March 3 at 2:30 PM. Four violinists from the Drex- cl String Ensemble will play the Telemann ‘‘Concerto in D M ajor.” The Colonial I'.nsemble will perform the “ Symphony No. 1" by Domenico Briscoli and three members of the ensemble will play several short compositions on period intruments ■ two 6-key clarinets and a 6-key bassoon, all made in London before 1825. After intermission, the Concert band will present ‘‘Flourish for Wind Band” by R. Vaughan Williams; O .F. Handel's “ Prelude and Fugne in d minor” , Kaul Kim's famous march “ Barnum and Bailey's Favorite” : the waltz and can can from “ Madomoiselle Angot” by Charles Lecocg; and Berstein's Overture to “ Can- dide.” Student admission is $1.50 and general admission, $2.50.

ACCOUNTING SOCIETY & BETA ALPHA PSI - The final speaker of the term will be Mr. Ron Kovatis from Price Waterhouse. Mr. Kovatis will be discuss­ing .social responsibility of the accountant. The meeting will be held at I PM on Tue.sday, March 5, Room 11-208.

I HE DREXEL BIOM EDICAL GRADUATE ASSOCIATION - (D.B.G.A.). There will be a Wine and Cheese Mixer on Monday, March 4, 1985 from 5 PM to 7 PM in the Living Arts Lounge (next to Mandell Theater). All graduate students and faculty are encouraged to attend.

T h e T H a n g l e

Estobllshed In 1926

MEMBERColum bia Sc lio la tt ic P i a i s A iio c lo tlo n Am erican S cho lastic P r t i i A u o c la t lo n

A sso c ia ted C olleg iate P re ss A ssociation

Drexel University Philadelphia, PA

EDITORIAL BOARD

EDITORIKCHIEF MANAOINO EDITOR

PRODUCTION MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EOITBR^ , ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR COPY EDrrOR DARKROOM MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER STAFf CARTOONIST

Robert J . J a c o b s Paul RIchord Kowal

Vernon Mutilboler J a m e s R. W hite

William C. Steiner Andrew J . Borlslow

Oreg W alker S teven Shellkoff Gregory H auser

Marc D. Miller F ro n d s Moo

STAFF

Bradley Bernosky, Allison Bolhwell, Christopher A Busza, Arthur L. Cohen, Ed Cometz, Jan e t DiFobio. Gerry Duttey. Chnslopher Ferry, Amy Filslnger, Ruth Fiske, Gino Fortunalo, Joy Friel, Roul Michael Garcia, John Giongiullo, Bill Hoch, Jennller Koskey, Jo e Kemp, Scott Kender, Bob Kline, Donald Klipslein, Tom Kre'tzberg, Teer Lee, Tyrone Abdul Mosbaum, Chris Miller, Patrick Powliczek, Patnck Purtell, Jeonene Reuter, Cheryl Robbins. Potty Rose, Jim Somsel, J Sounders. Kurt Sincloir, PottI SmialkowskI, Allison Svondo. Robyn Teal. Kalhy Totten, Robyn Udell, Jull Witherspoon

Opinions exp ressed herein ore not necessorily those ol Drexel University • or ot THE TRIANGU

Advertising r a te s furn ished upon request. R ep re sen ted lor na tiona l advertis ing by:

CASS S tuden t Advertising Inc.6 3 3 0 N. Pulaski Road

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(t 1988. THE TRIANGLE All Rights Resenred.

FREE FILM - On Thursday, March 7, at 1:00 PM in the Living Arts Lounge, Drexel Asbury Ministry and the Race and Ethnic Relations Advisory Board will be showing the film The Irish. This film is the final film in our 6 part series on Race and Ethnic issues. The Irish is an award winning documentary on the Irish experiences in America from the time of the famine in Ireland to the presidency o n F K . Moving and gracefully narrated by Edmund O'Brien. See you Thursday

WKDU NEWS - Anyone who has some announcement that they believe should be announced over the air may be placed in the bin located outside the radio sta­tion. The station is located in the basement of Creese Student Center around the corner from the bowling alley and arcade. The announcements will be read dur­ing that dey's news broadca.st. Make your news known!

D.U.S.T. - in the wind. Drexel University Sailing Team is meeting every Mon­day at I PM in R{x>m 3010 of MacAlister Hall, Be there or sink.

LIG H TER THAN AIR C O N FEREN CE - AIAA is sponsoring a symposium on lighter than air technologv. The conference will be held at G eneru Electric Aerospace Division in Valley Forge on March 1st. For further information come to the weekly meetings on Wednesdays (Room 2-238A), or call Kerinia at 222-4351 or Margaret at 387-5181.

CHESS CLUB M EETING - Every Monday 6:30-9:00. Everyone welcoiiK.

ASID EVENTS - (American Societv of Interior Designers). •J en y Kifalco. Pain­tings, sculputer, & installation. Feb. 26 - March 23. Opening March 1st. 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM. Nexus Gallaiy, 2017 Chancellor St. "Career Day 1985. Speakers in the interior design field. Tm ics: ID in residential, contract, eovemment, cor­porate, etc. Market Place, 2400 Market St. $5.00 per person. $5.00 per person non-ASlD, ASID members - no charge.

ATTENTION FREISHMEN - Join us for the last freshmen seminar o f the term, “ The Dating Game: on Interfaith Relationships” on Wednesday, March 6, 1985 from 1:(X)-I:30 PM in the Living Arts Lounge.

HOLY C O M M U NIO N SERVICED - Everyone is invited to attend the weekly Protestant Holy Communion Service. Services are Tuesday, 1:00 PM in Creese Student Center, room 226. On Tuesday, March 5, Rev. Amy Smith, Pastor of Lansdowne United Methodist Church will be the celebrant. Please come and join us!

CLO W IN G SERV ICE - Join us Sunday, March 3, at 11:00 PM for a clowning service at Asbury Church 3311 Chestnut Street. “ Kindel” the clown will lead us in worship. All are welcome. Please come and join us!

T H E M ATH & C O M PU TER SOCIETY - is holding their last meeting o f this term on Monday, March 4 in 7-210 (next the the Math Dept.) at 1:00 I ^ . It is urgent that all members attend! Major topics to be discussexl - the spring term elections and the end o f Winter Term Party.

THIS WEEK:•F o r more informaiion about these and other events, see Campus Happeningi.

2 4

InstrurtwnulConcert

C h e n Club Meeting

Sailing C lub Meeting

Drexel Biomed Assoc Wine and Cheese

C & E Society Speaker

Jazz Ensemble

Accounting Society Speaker Meeting

COBA Faculty Seminar Series

2 7 A SM E Meeting

Database Searching

W orkshop

Freshm an Seminar

Drexel Biological Society M eeting

2 8Afternoon

Movies

IEEE Com puter Society

Bagel Sale

2 2ASM E Happy

Hour

FN F Police Academy

AIAA Conference

2 3

1FN F Monty

Python Fesitval

C & E Society

Happy Hour

2

S U N M O N T U E W E D T H U R F R I S A T

BAGEL SALE - The IEEE Computer Society will be having a Bagel Sale on Thurs­day, March 8th from 9:00-2:30 PM in the Great Court o f the IVIain Building. Be sure to get yours while they are still hot!

IEEE CO M PU TER SOCIETY - The IEEE Computer Society will be holding a meeting on Tuesday. March 5th at 1 :(X) in 7-405. Topics to be di.scussed include plans for next term. We need your ideas. New members are always welcome.

CONGRATULATIONS - to the new members of Tau Beta Pi Pennsylvania Zeta chapter initiated on Thursday. Febuary 28, 1985. Tau Beta Pi National Engineer­ing ScK'iety reconginzes these students for their outstanding academic achievement. Keep up the good work!

SUNDAY EVENING MASS - at the Newman Center 5:30 PM. Please tell your friends. The liturgy will be held at 10:30 as usual.

DORM MASS IN CALHOUN - Liturgy will be celebrated at 10:00 PM on Tues­day, March 5. for all Calhoun residents and their friends. Please come!

WEEKEND RETREA T IN SEA ISLE CITY - Join us for a weekend of prayer, relaxation and friendship. March 29-31. Please call the Newman Center for more information, x-2595.

SUNDAY EVENING LITURGY - at the Newman Center - 5:30 PM beginning Sunday, Feb. 24. Everyone is welcome to come!

BEEF AND BEER - Those o f you who attend Scabbard & Blade's Beef 'N Beer last year remember the good time you had. Lots o f good food, good friends, and dancing too. It’s that time o f year again. This year's event will be held on Satur­day evening, March 2, 1985, at the Polish Eagle Sports Club, Thompson and Allegheny Aves. from 9 PM to 1 AM. Tickets are only $10.00 and are available from any Scabbard and Blade member. You can also call Pam at x-2587 or stop in at the ROTC Department in the Armory, BIdg. 28. Tickets will also be available at the door.

TH E WRITING LAB - Having a problem with a writing assignment? The Writing Lab is a university service for all students which |irovides individual tutoring in writing by a faculty member. Sign up in the Humanities & Communication Office (5046) or call 895-2430 for a Vi hr. appointment.

Drexel University Store..

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classifiedhelp wanted

B U L IM IC W O M E N : Sleep D isorders Center, Thom as Jefferson U niversity, seeks bulimic w omen, age 20-29, for study o f sleep in Ixilimia. SSS paid for participation Information: 928-6t7S.

DUC'C; Drexel University Com puter C enter is now accepting applications (through noon Friday, March I ) for part-time positions during the spring quarter. Five (S) positions are open for consultants in the PRIM E and IBM consulting group. Ap­plications may be picked up and returned lo the secretary 's ofHce o f the Com puter C enter, room 0024. in the basement o f M acAlister Hall. Please include a copy o f your resume. During the week o f M arch 8, applicants should check at the secretary’s office to see if they have been chosen for interviewing. Interviews will take place d u r ­ing the week o f March I I .

C A M PU S R E P . W A N T E D : for Kinko's Copies - $ 3 .75 /hr plus commissions. Hours flexible. Prefer marketing student. Contact M arcy at 386-3100 o r stop by at 226 S. 40th Si.

SA L E S R E P S ; to organize while w ater rafting trips. Earn cash and free trips. 828-30W). Leave name and te l. number.

P A R T -T IM E SA L E S : Todays Com puters, one of the leading com puter retailers and largest IBM dealers in the Philadelphia area is looking for ag ­gressive slaes represenlalives for its inside sales staff. Part-time positions are available immediate­ly. Candidates must be currently using or knowledgeable o f IBM o r Apple personal com ­puters. Call the T odays Computers store manager al 82S-8370 between 9 :00 a .m . and 3:00 p.m . Monday through Friday to set up in terview.

S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T : al New Jersey 's finest beach resort — W ildwood. All types o f am usem ent gam e positions open including managerial. G ood pay wiih low cost company owned housing available. W rite M artin Shapiro 1233 Com m erce Avenue U nion, N .J. 07083.

T E L E M A R K E T IN G IN T E R N S H IP : Evening positions available with Centre City Market C or­poration Specializing in the college market. Call S67-2I00 ask for Lynn.

W E N E E D H E L P : Students who can work on Spring registralion day ($4/hr) — please call Pro­fessor M cC ord al 895-2461. L.eave your phone number.

lost and found -

FO U N D : 1984 Valley Forge Military Academy class ring. Contact David 895-2083 Rm. 302.

personal

H A V IN G T R O U B L E G E T T IN G R E S E R V A ­T IO N S : in Ft. Lauderdale txcause i l ' t booked? D on 't w orry you 're still cool for Spring Break. S u y in Key West. The reknowned American tropical island fam ous for its sunsets and subter­ranean beaches. Spend spring break with 100 s o f college students and local islanders for $135. For more info call Mike and Lee after 6p .m . al 22J-7806.

wantedW ANTED: Energetic salesperson to work aboard a Philadelphia cruise ship, taking Polaroid snap­shots am d selling them to the customers. O re il pay opportunily on a commission basis! Weekends a requirem ent; position starting in April. Send resume immediately to Standard Photo Service, 2031 Chestnut S treet, Phila. 19103. Altn: S u n Levy.

apartmentsO N PE N N C A M P U S : Efficiencies, one. two, three o r four bedroom apartm ents available, t^ rg e , bright, and newly decorated. Convenient public transportation nearby. Parking spaces available. W eisenthal Properties, 4029 Spruce, 386-2380.

A P A R T M E N T S : Unfurnished ( I ) and (2) bedroom s, including heal, hot water. Close to Drexel and Penn. Monthly leases. Call: 349-9429 for appointment.

L A R G E E f-H C IE N C Y A V A ILA B LE: Summer term (end o f M ay) 40lh & Spruce $234/monlh all utilities included! Big enough for tw o people.

autosF O R S A L E : 69 Ford C alaxie 2 d r ., 302 eng. good condition, $600/best offer 242-8523.

IS IT T R U E : you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U .S . governm ent? G el the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext.3797.

77 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A : Excellent condition, air conditioning, AM -FM cassette, 5 speed. Great Road-Runner. $1600 o r best offer. Call now 895-2049.

FX)R S A LE: Suzuki 1980 RM 125 excellent con­dition. Race ready. New p ans. Raced 2 years. Garage kept. $1100. Call M ike (215) 632-7614 after 5p.m .

for saleU2 T IC K E T S : Will imde good seats for 1st nighi for seats for 2nd night. Please help me. Chris 387-2599. 1 have up to 5 tix to trade.

F O R S A L E : M oney making video machine. Small investment, can turn big bucks. Tempest Video M achine $300. Perfect condition. Call M ichael 222-5614 after 5:15.

FO R SA LE: 1961 Gibson guitar, ES-125, hollow body, 2 single-coil pickups, vibrato bar, excellent vintage condition, Jake with Les Paul call back if still interested. 243-9959, Rm.908-Van R ., Joe. (Trades considered)

(U R N IT U R E S A L E O F T H E C E N T U R Y :6-pc. living room , $225; bedroom sets, $200, $125; 7-pc. dinette, $75; large tables and m at­ching com puter stand, $80; desk , $40. O r, take the whole house, including carpel and lamps for $625. Good condition. G reat for n e w ly w ^ s or sludenu . Call 763-1273.

services providedA R C H /E N G S TU D EN l-S: Magnetics Reptoduc- lion Services offers you quality portfolio work with low prices and no set-up charge. KC-5 • Diazo • Mylar • Quick-copy. 261-263 South 22nd Street 735-5515.

computersFIN A N C IA L T R O U B L E : M usi sell Macintosh $1700, H onda 1969 I75CB m otorcycle $400, Ibanez studio electric guitar with professional case. Call with best offer Peter 387-1951.

F O R SA L E : L.asi offer-A pple Lisa-2 - used six limes, $1500. Full size key board, numeric keypad, 5 I2K , exp. lo 1 M eg., 2 serial-1 parallel port, video out, am i-glare screen, M acworks, Miicwriie, .Macpaint, nwuse, 12 in. screen, 3 exp. slots. Must see. Roger - after 3 p m . 732-7831

FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE THREE

Undergraduate Day and Ciraduatc Final Examinaiion Schedule

Winter Term 1984-85

Monday March 11

Tucvlay March 12

WcdntsUay March I?

Ihurv lay M arch 14

Friday M arch 15

Office o f the Regi\lrar

J ehruary 21. 1984

Saturday M arch 16

11:00 A M

Classes mecling Monday

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Classes meeting Tuesday

10:00 AM.

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11:10 AM to

1:10 PM

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Classes niecling Tuesday

9 :00 A M

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Classes meeting Tuesday

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Classes meeting Monday

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All Classes Not Otherwise P royided For

Classes ineeting Tuesday

8:00 A M |H I0 2 |

Classes meeting Monday

3 .30 P.M.

Classes meeting Monday

8 :00 A M

Some courses which have large numbers o f students and involve several faculty members arc given during common hours. These courses are listed by catalogue number on the Enamination Schedule above anil always lake precedence over the esam s.

Classes which have their first class meeting or lecture hour on Monday or Tuesday during the hinirs o f 8 :00 A M through 3:30 P M. will hold their Final Examination on the date and lime mdicated alHive in their regularly scheduled classroom

r Friday during the hours o f 8:00 A M thourgh 3:30 P.M I " A ll Classes Not Otherwise Provided F o r" in a classrixim

Classes which have their first class meeting on W ednesday. Thursday, will hold their Final Examinaiion on the date and time indicated abtivc i provided by the Scheduling Office.

Classes which have their first class meeting during the hours 4:(X) P M to .S .30 P M on Monday through Friday will hold their Final Examination at their regularly scheduled time in a classroom provided by the Scheduling Office.

Classes which have their first class meeting at 6:0t) P M. their classroom at the regularly scheduled time.

• later on Monday through Friday will hold their Final Examination in

A ppropriate bulletin N iards will announce the Iw ation for all examinations prior to final week.

All confiicts should he reported to the Final Examination Com m ittee. Office o f the Vice President for Academic Affairs. All students scheduled for three examinations in one day inay (not must) petition for relief and such petition will be honored, if made no later than the week before the examinations.

Phi Kapp donates calendar proceeds

Triangle News Stuff

This past Monday, Feb. 25, the Brothers o f Phi Kappa Sigma donated $350 to the Leukemia Society of America. The donation was from the proceeds generated by the Phi Kappa Sigma Academic Calendar and a Band Benefit party held on Feb. 9.

The calendar, distributed this past fall, was a first for Phi Kappa Sigma. Calendar Director James White ex­plained, “ The project was a major undertaking and demanded hundreds o f hours o f work to com plete .”

H owever, Phi Kap is very en­thusiastic about next year’s calendar. “ The Brothers are looking forward to even greater support from local businesses and the university ." said John Giangiulio, President of Phi Kap­pa Sigma.

Lisa B aro n e -D u g an , A ssistant Director o f the Leukemia Society ac­cepted the check from Giangiulio and White, Executive Producers of the calendar.

l .Is a B a ro n e -D u c a n rece iv es a c h c c k fo r $3(H) Troni .lo h n (iia iit> iu lio (c e n te r ) a n d J a m e s W h ile o n iK-half o f th e l .e i ik en i ia .SiH'ietv.

CAREh e lp a n d h o p e s in c e 1946

S«nd your help to

CAKli!

O f f i c e o f P r e - P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e s

presents a

W o r i c s l i o p f o r P r e - M e d i c a l &

H e a l t h S c h o o l A p p l i c a n t s

TOPICS:• Pre-Professional Committee and letter of Evaluation

• 1985 MCAT Registration & 1986-87 AMCAS Application Information

• Film on the Medical Scholars Program at the University of Illinois College of Medicine.

DATE: March 5. 1985 TIME: 3:30 PM until 5:30 PM PLACE: MacAlister Mail Room 3021

STUDENTS SEEKING 1986 ADMISSIONS TO MEDICAL OR HEALTH PRO FE8SI0NAL SCHOOLS ARE URGED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING.

MAN

i« i «

by Susan S k o ru paCollrgr Press Senlce

Students at M cDonald's Hamburger University in Oak Brook. 111., live in M cLodges and earn degrees in Hamburgerology.

But they al.so work with state-of-the- art technology, endure rigorous train­ing in mangement. communications and business skillls. and earn up to 18 credits toward a fixxl service manage­ment associates degree.

And slowly but surely, a recent report on how much companies spend to re-eduate college grads concludes, corporate schools like Hamburger U. are becoming more and more like colleges.

McDonald’s is one o f some 400 cor­porations spending millions each year on employee education programs to fill in the gaps left by traditional educa­tion, and to provide specialized train­ing for specific jobs.

“ The typical college graduate has accured a degree and a good academic education." explains Donald Conover, spokesperson for A T & T ’s Corporate Education Center in New Jersey.

But .students “ need a transition from a broad college base to the more specific applications neces.sary to do a jo b ,” he adds.

Corporate courses range from high school basics to specialized operations training, and students include dropouts and PhDs.

“ The age o f high-tech has moved in rap id ly ," says Nell Eurich, author o f the recent Carnegie Insittute study o f co rp o ra te c la ssro o m s. “ I t ’s necessary to educate workers in ad­vanced information, to give additional instruction constantly .”

“ It's an extension o f the life-long learning co n c ep t,” explains Jim Pavlakis, developer of Che.sapcake ami Potomac Telephone’s corporate ediica tion program. "Even if schtxils are do ing a beautiful job , employees need o p p o r tu n i t ie s to av o id jo b obsolesence.”

Nearly 80(X) o f C & T ’s .W.(XH) employees currently use one of three corporate education plans: in-housc or home study courses in a specific job training and basic education, or tuition aid, providing access to all schw ls in the area.

The company expanded its initial tuition aid program 15 years ago to in­clude undereducated arjd entry level employees, Pavalakis says.

“ In 1%9, it became a huge program anempting to provide basic skill etluca- tion to help employees qualify for bet ter jobs ,” he notes. “ Then affinnative action pressure convinced us to offer non-traditional job training.”

A T&T began corporate education in 1895, Conover says,“ accelerating the con cep t at about the sam e as knowledge accelerated”

This year, the coinpany will log 360,000 student-days of training at three large corporate education centers and 12 regional facilities.

Many are stressing basic skills courses more and more, Carnegie's Eurich contends.

" I t ’s a question o f getting basic skills,” she says. “ Corporations are doing a lot o f work in basic instruc­tion, in reading, writing, math, effec­tive listening and speaking.”

Polaroid’s 30-year-old program stresses reading, writing and gram- mer, and career planning and counsel­ing, in addition to management and

Help prevent B I R T H

D E F E C T S

high-tech courses, sjiy.s public relations sp»)keswonian Maria Wilhelm.

Nearly 25(X) students per semester fill over KX) courses, njost taught by Polaroid employees, she adds.

Corporate education's influence on trad ition al h igh e r ed u c a tio n is mushrooming as quickly as the phenomenon itself, claims Sylvia Galloway, American Council on Education (ACE) spokeswoman.

I^ s t year, ACE perform ed ac ­creditation evaluations for nearly I.V) corporate educ;ition program s, she says, and many “ l(H)k com parable to programs offereil in traditional college settings.”

“ It’s no reflection on higher educa­tio n ," A T& T 's Conover insists. “ Universities provide the fundam en­tals. foundation and advanced work in a field at a theoretical level.”

The corporation move “ theory in­to practice, ftKusing on applications in the context o f a particular corpora ­tion ,” he adds.

“ University training is thorough and general,” agrees M cD onald’s Terri Capatosto.“ But universities usually educate more to arts and general in­formation. We f(K'us on more specific fcHHl service and people skills”

Colleges feel the corporate squeeze as more programs seek accreditation, more professors and professionals crosser-over to teach and do research, and as business giants like Rand and W ang o p en d eg re e g ra n t in g in.stitutions.

“ But colleges understand our needs and are trying to do something about them ,” C and P ’s Pavlakis says.

Corporations need to use both theoretical and practical education, A T & T ’s Conover adds.

S u p p o r t

March of Dimes■■HftlBTH CXFR7TS FOUNDATION̂ HM

S SPACE COSTRiBUTtO f>.

z

Rip out this ad andstidciton therefrig^ator.

Ifyouever smell gas, it could

save your life.If you e v e r smell gas,

DO THIS!1 Call PGW at o n c e . jf you

a re in Philadelphia2. O p e n th e w indow s and

ventilate.3 Leave th e building

if the o d o r is very strong

D O N T DO THIS!1 Don fligh t a m atch!2 Don I turn any

elec trica l sw itches or ap p lia n c e s on or o ff

W hen you call PGW. w e II g e t a s e rv ice m an th e re a s quick a s w e c an to m ak e a f ree safety c h e c k B e c a u s e e v e ry b o d y at PGW w ants to h e lp k e e p your____ h o m e the safe,

se cu re , com fortable p lace a h om e sh o u ld be

p h l l a d o l p h l a G a s M f o r k s

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i n P h i l a d e l p h i a , c a l l P G W -

a n y h o u r , a n y d a y ! ”

2 3 5 - 1 2 1 2

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 THE TRIANGLE PAOE FOUR

COMPUTERS

D U T a lk re le a se dSpevutl To The Triangle

The Univcrsily has recently an- nounced the release of DUTalk, Drex- e l’s terminal ‘‘eimilaiion packagc.” DUTalk is an expanded version o f Ap­ple 's M acTcrminal that includes Televideo 925 terminal cmulntinn.

A terminal emualtion packagc is a software application that facilitates communication between the M acin­tosh and other micro or mainframe computers. To communicate with another computer, you will need (in addition to DUTalk and your Macin­tosh) access to the other computer and the proper cables, modems, and/or similar communications hardware to link the Macintosh with the other computer.

The DUTalk disk also contains Sheer, an application program that will "s lice" any “ text only" d(x:ument in­to pieces smaller than lOK. DUTalk and many other software packages create "text only" d(X-uments. Use the Sheer application when you create large DUTalk documents that you want to edit with MacWrite version 2.2 (w hich canno t open large documents).

You may obtain a copy o f DUTalk with the Micro User Support Group in Room 251 Korman. Bring in a blank diskette and a counsuitant will make a copy for you. On or about March 11, documentation consisting o f the MacTcrminal manual with DUTalk addenda will be available in the bookstore for under $4.00.

S P S S re tire dSpecial To The Trianxle

On December 16, eighteen months after the release o f the statistical packagc, SPSSX, Uni-Coll fmally retired SPSS, the older version of this software.

Since SPSSX was intnxluced, Uni- Coll has provided several memos and numerous system messages to warn SPSS users that the older SPSS pro ­duct would eventually be withdrawn. However, some SPSS users have not yet made th necessary minor syntax changes in their programs to convert them to run under SPSSX.

If you need help converting your old SPSS programs to SPSSX, contact Beth Davis at the Computer Center (M acAlister 25, X-2698). If several persons would like assistance, a seminar may be arranged; if only a few need help, individual appointments can be set up.

"MARGARITA ME" T-SHIRTSI i 4 ? 5 j

It's on O ke offer from fam ous Juarez Tequilo!You I! find Juarez served only or rhe finest Mexi- con (\esfouronrs So rhe nexr n m e you re dining our, enjoy Juorez Tequila —o n d ger o rosre of The Mogic Of AAexico"

ENJOY JUAREZ TEQUILA AT HOME, TOO!Pick up a borrle of Juarez from your fovorire rerailer and ler us AAorgarira You a t h o m e

OKEI SEND ME MY "MARGARITA ME" T-SHIRT FOR JUST S4.95I100% co tton It s rvavy wirh red o n d ye llow lertering a n d lo g o O nly S4 9 5 (includes h ond ling o n d p o M o g e ) P leose se n d m e ___________S ------- M ji— I--------- XL —

Ouonwy

M orgonro M e T-Shirts for o rorol of $-------------------------------

Sen d m o n e y o rd e r o r u se your M osteiCord — VISA —

Acci # ____ - ------- -----E>p D o le ________

1 3 8

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Signoture_______________________________________

MAIL TO ' M o rg a riio M e T-Shiri O tter 5 0 0 3rd A v e n u e West Seattle, W A 9 e i1 9

Allot*. 4 fo 6 cJrtive»v OWi** good U S on^• CJ«e« vtxj by tov* roned oi by V̂ w

.fTx»npdondbofrteobyJequ-iaJairtco SA V loy.4 M 063139

« Seed Funding « Grants

* « * •SOTStudent Group Projects

The Commission on Campus Projects of the Jewish Campus A ctiv ities Board 19 accepting applications for Seed Funding Grants for Student Group Projects.

Funding will be considered for innovative group projects in .3 wide variety of areas including, but not limited to:"art and music 're lig io n •education 'so c ia l service 'cu ltu re 'p o l i t i c a l action

Undergraduate and graduate students on Philadelphia area campuses are e l ig ib le to apply for grants.

Application forms and further information, as well as consultation on specific project proposals, are available fromJ e w i s h Cam pus A c t i v i t i e s B o a rd 202 S o u t h 3 6 t h S t r e e t P h i l a d e l p h i a , PA 19104 2 1 5 - 8 9 8 - 8 2 6 5 .

'Jb; : I DOli I.

D e a d l i n e s f o r s u b o i s s i o n o f

p r o j e c t p r o p o s a l s a r e N o v e a b e r 15 f o r S p r i n g p r o j e c t s ,M a rch 15 f o r F a l l p r o j e c t s .

S a n d r a R, Bauman,.MSWChair, Commission on Campus ProjectsS h a r o n R ichaan.M SWDirector, Program Departmentand Extension Services, JCAB

Jewish Campus A ctiv ities Board is a constituent agency of the Federation of Jewish Agencies of Greater Philadelphia and B'nai B 'r ith H ille l Foundations.

etc,9IGMA PI BeuBftr©EKJeFlie: PPL A*X TMB

5AT0KDAY ? ,cmt jww

210 Nj. St. i ir 222- 9 6 6 2

Presents

F iS d a y N i^ H FISck§

Life of Brian

A test version of SAS (Statistical Analysis System) for Prime systems arrived at Drexel during term break and has been installed on Prime II. Drexel is an " a lp h a ” test site for Prime SAS, which means th j Univer­sity is one o f a few iastitutions selected to receive and evaluate the first ver­sion released outside of SAS Institute. In exchange for the free, pre-release SAS, the University has agreed to report any software problems to SAS Institute during the test period. This release is a limited version of SAS: a number o f the featuers in the full SAS (as installed at Uni-Coll, for example) are not yet available in the Prime ver­sion. Preliminary documentation 'on the differences between the origiral SAS (as described in teh reference manuals) and SAS for Prime can be read at the Computer Center. There is not enough copies to let the documentation circulate. Because o f the preliminary nature o f this release, use o f the Prime version of SAS for classroom use is not recommended at this time.

Any individual who is familiar with SAS may help test this new product if he or she would like. SAS may be tested on the Prime alone, or in parallel with Uni-Coll. If you are in­terested in this testing, call Beth or Lou at X-2698. or go to the Computer Center (M acAlister Hall, room 25).

IFAcompetes in ‘foosbair

Special w The Triangle

Last week a team o f InterFraterni- ty Association “ fooseball" players travelled to Delaware to compete in a regional tournament. Foosball, which is a table soccer game, is very popular among Drexel fraternities.

Curious to find out how Drexel fooseball stacked up against competi­tion from other colleges, a team was organized with the help o f Mr. Tom Cassada, Director o f the Creese Stu­dent Center,and funding was obtain­ed from IFA.

The team placed second and third in both singles and doubles.

" I was disappointed we did not win doubles like we did last year but the quality o f the competition was better this y ea r ,” said coach Peter Cullen.

Placing second in singles was Tom Donahue o f Pi Kappa Phi and third in singles was Todd Gross o f Lambda Chi Alpha. Second place in doubles belonged to Tom Donuhue and Steve Imbrogno o f Pi Kappa Phi. Third place in doubles went to Dave Par­tridge and Bob Pollar of Tau Epsilon Phi.

Times: 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 & Midnight

Place: Stein Auditorium Pricc: $1.50

S< \l < l ilclciy I lie I?A Morrty Python Film Festival Featuring:

A nd N ow for Something

Completely different

4:30, 9:30 7:00 & Midnight

Prolecl your employees your company, and yoursell I'om (he personal suHenng and financial loss ol cancer call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pampniet, "Helping Your Employees to Protect Them selves Against C ancer ' Start your company on a tx>iicy ol good health todayi

Thii (p ao c o n lr ib u lx l u < puU c u rv ic i

AdNa.02aa-Q (1 c o l . M 7 0 l l lM t)

TneTHangleTHE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER

Of Draxel University

Pub/lshed Fridays during the academic year; by/and for the students of Drexel University

ROBERT J. JACOBS PAUL KOWAl

EdItor-ln-Chlef Managing Editor

MARCH 1, 1985

• PhilAdrUihiji Pi*nn»vlv*nw

F«»inary 28, 1985

Drtwl Students

I w»s dlsippomtrd to receive l?» letter below dated Fedrviiry 1 1 ,1965^ from ( man who lives In Virginia He explains wfiy he was moved to write

The Orexel students who attended that F e t» w y 9 hockey game did not Just discredit lhemseh»es They discredited all Ore«el students, alumni, faculty, and staff indeed, they dlscredted the entire University E«h of us, through our personal conduct, has a responsibility to everyone flse connected with our university A great deal of effort and money Is/spent each year to create a positive Image for Orexel Even more will be spent In the future I ask each student to consider how, through his or hef personal conAict, they can create the most positive possible Impression It will pay dividends In coop jobs. In gifts and grants to the University, and In career positions and advancement

Everyone expects college students to have fun, to be bolstered, to enjoy themselves Fun can also be of tasteful quality Co«-teous b<naylor represents not only good manners but also good business seiM

\Shncerel)(>

D« ar S i n

On 9 F a b c u a r y a y f a a i l \ f e n d I a t t « r > d c d a h o c k a y q a a a In W a a h l n g t o n b a t w a a n t h a C a p # « l a * n d t h a F l y a r a . S i t t i n g i n t h a t h r a a o r f o u r r o w s b a h i n d m w aa a c a t h a r l a r g a c o n t i n g a n t o f ■ t u d a n t a f r o a O r e x a l U n i v f t i t y . 1 h a v a n a v a i ' h a a r d a u c h a c o n a i a t a n t a t r o a a o f f o u l i a n g u a g a c o a i n g f r o a a g r o u p o f p a o p l a i n a y l i f a . Xt waff n o t j u a t a n o c c a a l o n a l w ord u t t a r a d i n t h a a x c i t a a a n t o f t h a j a a a b u t a n a l a o a t u n b r o k a n l i t a n y o f g a r b a g a . T h a a a p e o p l e h f l a v a n o r g a n i z e d a c o u p l e o f c h a n t a t h e y a h o u t e d l o u d l y a n d ^ u n i a o n a a v e r a l t i a e a . R e q i i e a t a t h e a e y o u n g a e n t o h a v e # o n a i d e r a t i o n f o r t h e w oa an a n d c h i l d r e n a i t t i n g a r o u n d j b h e a w e r e i g n o r e d .

I t i a a a a t i n g how ^ n y a t u d e n t a f r o a y o u r U n i v e r a i t y a r e o n l y a b l e t o e x p r e a a t v a a a l v e a i n a i a p l e , f o u r l e t t e r w o rd a a n d a a e a t o be o b a e a a c f w i t h v a r i o u a b ^ y f u n c t i o n a a n d aex a c t a . W hat t h e y a a i d / > n o t n a w , a l t h o u g h e a c h g e n e r a t i o n t e n d a t o b e l i e v e i t i J i r e n t e d t h o a e w o r d a a n d p h r a a a a . T h a a a a u p p o a e d l y i n t e l l i g e r f p e o p l e v -e re p e r f e c t l y w i l l i n g t o p r e a e n t t h a a a e l v e a i n p u b l i c i a c r u d e , i a a a t u r a . a n d e x t r e a e l y a e l f i a h . H ot o n e a a p « r o f t h a g r o u p a e e a e d i n t e r e a t a d i n a t o p p i n g t h e o t h e r a . / T h e y w e r e a l l w i l l i n g t o g o a l o n g w i t h t h e c r o w d . S o a u c h f o r t h e n o t i o n t h a t a h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n f o a t e r s i n d a p a n d a n t i t c t i o n i n a a t u r e i n d i v i d u a l a . \ / h a t a h o u l d c e r t a i n l y b o t h e r y c i i a t h a t t h e y a l a o a a d e i t know n t o a l l t h a t t h e y w e r e p r o J t o r e p r e a a n t O r e x e l U n i v e r a i t y .

T he n e x t t i a t a e e t i n g i t a o b l i g i i l e t t e r . Be a a a u r j a t t h e C a p i t a l Ca j U n i v e r a i t y .

b e g i n t o f e e l c o n f i d e n t t h a t D r e x e l i a n a t o a o c i e t y I h o p e y o u w i l l r e c a l l t h i a

t h a t t h e r e a r e q u i t e a few p e o p l e who w a r e t h a t e v e n i n g who w i l l r e a e a b e r D r a x e l

S i n c e r e l y y o u r a

(S igned J .A .S . )

On 3PA performanceEditor:

SPA requested/n the Feb. 22 issue of The Triangle (aitorial section) what entertainment iMstuilent body prefer­red. As a senior,H have witnessed five years o f SPA icrfonnance. Without a doubt the s t i n g block party has generated the largest student atten­dance. 1 woujil predict 95% o f the other SPA e « n ts were busts. Is this a result o f in/pt planning by SPA or shafted studejfts who prefer to boycott Drexel ever

First, I c i sympathize with SPA and their Wdget problem. It is ex­tremely gm erous o f Drexel ad­ministrating to grant $18.(XX) a year for major iwents. That adds up to four student tuiions. Four. What percent o f total /s tu den t body is this? Estimating 10,(XX) students (day and night), w/ich is a conservative figure, leads to |04 % . This is considerably less thanu measely one percent. If the universi^ w asn’s .so tight towards SPA, nl^me entertainment coud be broughif to Drexel. Student spirit towards Drexel would be enhanced in the prifess.

Second, the limitations for pro ­moting events do present a setback. However, if properly placed this should not pose such a problem. The majority o f the student body knows what is happening if they read The Triangle or go to class. Could it be we d o n ’t want to .see Otis Day and the Knights? What about the Drifters, the 1984 Winter Weekend artists who d idn’t show? Very popular with the golden oldy fans that abound at Drex­el. I suggest to blow off the B league events and go for one or two successes.

Thirdly, 1 mentioned that the spring bliK-k party has always been a favorite at Drexel. Rumor has it that Hill Field no longer allows alcoholic beverages and therefore has put the bliKk party in jeopardy. If this be the case, why not have it in the quad? How about Drexel Field? Drexel Lodge is out unless the risk o f drunk driving is ig­nored. Keep the spring block party a success, there haven't been too many that I can recall.

RO N G R U V E R

F r e e e n t e r p r i s e , e l e c t r i c f l o w e r s , a n d y o uby Tom K reitzbcrg

Last week, a packet arrived in the mail, addressed to a former occupant o f my house. It was from a mail-order company in California, and contain­ed fliers describing the many fine pro­ducts offered at special prices to its customers. I kwked through the leaflets, and I was amazed at some o f the things available. All of the follow­ing :iu' real products which ihi. I.aw of Supply and Demand tells us are pro­bab ly p u rc h a se d by so m eo n e , somewhere:

— A cassette tape which helps you to “ sleep better. Conquest insomnia — without pills, tossing and turning!” Simply play the tape as you sleep to learn how to fall asleep from David Lee, Ph.D . $4.99

— Fifty different greeting cards. "W hether you’re wishing a .special so­meone a happy birthday...or con- dolece, this terrific greeting card assortm ent” is the answer. Chances are the three baby shower cards in­cluded will last you for years. $3.99

— A set o f three rattan fish to be us­ed as a wall decoration. “ Fine works o f art... woven by hand with painstak­ing detail,” the.se angel fish seem perfect for dorm decor. $2.99

— Electric roses. “ A dramatic im­provement on nature,” these replicas o f long-stemmed roses have tiny red or yellow light bulds inside, “ creating a fcc in a t ing , subtle g low .” They come in a set o f five, complete with electric cord, to be used in whatever manner anyone could think of. $4.99

— Eight screen patches. “ Pressure- sensitive tape’’ (and what better kind " f tajie?) with a grey grid blends in with a torn screen so you don 't have to buy a new screen. Just apply the patch to the tear “ to create a virtually invisible repa ir .” $2.98

— A toilet bowl brush cover. “ At last — a place for those bulky bowl brushes and holders!” The “ Hanging Butler” hooks onto the rim o f any toilet tank to hide “ unsightly bowl brushes.. .and put and end to batiiriKiin clu tte r .” $3.99

— A toilet tank drip catcher. If your toilet tank drips, there’s no need to get it fixed; simply put this tray on under the bowl and empty out the “ twist-off cups that are easily removed” as need­ed. “ Your commode area will be dry and c lean . . .” $7.99

— A Venetian blinds brush. This “ amazing work saver” has a pistol grip and six brushes specially design-

Tartier' than thou?

by Dennis G ru b b

Holier than thou? It has amazed me since I became a Christian that when I share the Gospel with a non-believer they think that 1 think I 'm “ holier” than they. Many times people would invite me to get drunk and wasted. In fact, some people would plead with me to join in their activities. Are they “ partier” than thou?

Why are these situations any dif­ferent? Why do people get all uptight when someone wants to talk abt>ut God and not uptight about anything else to the same degree. The Woitl o f God, as described in Hebrews 4:12 , is sharper than any two edged sword, piercing the soul and spirit, and discer­ning the thoughts and intentions o f our hearts. In other words. God actively speaks to us from the Bible, and sometimes it feels like someone chain- sawing our hearts.

From my own experience, i found how true this is. I iiated when Chris ­tians would tell me about Christ. I was a punk rocker and 1 loved partying. You name it, I probably did it. Romans 3:23 says that all have fallen short o f the glory o f Gixl. Well, even bending the trutli a little makes one fall short. As we examine ourselves, all of us can find something wrong, Christians included. But the suc­ceeding verse (Rom. 3:24) states that men are justified by G od’s grace as a gift through Jesus. A Christian is nothing more then an individual who has accepted Gixl's gift through Jesus which is redemption from sin. Job said that it profits a man nothing to try to please the Lord (Job 34:9); God made

ed to clean six slats at once. “ Just in­sert brush between louvers.” $3.99

— 25 fronds o f preserved Boston fern. They “ have been removed from healthy, living ferns, then preserved with chemicals to stay beautiful forever. The are not artificial..” You provide the florist foam and pt>t and arrange them however you like for a “ healthy, gorgeous fern.” $5.99

— A dryer vent kit. This is a plastic canister 9 ” high and 7 " in diamater which “ attaches to your dryer ducting in seco n d s — no in s ta lla tio n necessary.” The hot, moist air from the dryer is no longer shunted outside, but instead stays indoors, pa.ssing through the large holes in the canister into the room. $6.99

— A packagc of 50 toiled scat liners. “ You’ll always be assured of a sterile, ■sanitarj' environment” if you use these wherever you go. ‘ ‘Carry them with you. . .they fold up small to fit easily in pu rse .” $1.99

— A 35 inm camera. Except for the free camera you get for subscribing to TIME, you may not be able to find a less expensive camera than this. $21.99

— An ultrasonic pest control box. “ This mixlern space-age deviec plugs directly into your wall siKket. Emits powerful, pulsating blasts of ultrasonic sound waves” that irritate and drive away rodents and “ many flying and crawling insects. ” covers 5(X) .square feet (a range o f 13 feet), $13.99

— A pasta dispenser. "A coi>k’s best friend.” *his canister stores spaiihclli .iiKl vlispensi. 1.̂ right amount o f spaghetti for 1, 2. or 3 por­tions,” What could be handier? $3.99

— A gas level indicator for gas barbccue grill tank. This indicator “ adheres in seconds to your tank. No installation, no tools, no moving parts. Simply pour hot water over the water- prtxjf m eter.” the meter reads like a thcrmoinerter from empty to fuH. $3.99

The above list is by no means an ex­haustive one o f all the inane, un neces.sary, and downright weird things available from this com pany. I t’s po.ssible, o f course, to get m ore prac­tical items, such as a rolling pant rack or a shish kebab holder, but I can ’t help asking myself if enough people can really be interested enough in some o f these things to keep the marketer busy. Only in America.

you and only Gtxl can save you. Ac­ceptance o f this gift gets man to heaven, not going to church every Sunday, not being nice to everyone, not social action, nothing but G od's grace. I accepted that gift and it chang­ed my life.

Christians are not “ H olier” than anybtxly; we are here tell people about GixI’s gift (M ark 16:15). Christ sacrificed himself for us (Hebrews 10:1 1-14). Jesus came into this world to establish a relationship between Gtxl and Man. This is the gift. God wanted to know us personally; he sent Jesus who was the human representation of God in the flesh. What an honor. Jesus didn’t come to save us all from hell, but more importantly, to have a rela­tionship with us. Jesus died for every sin ever to be commited; your's, and your childrens’. Jesus wiped the slate clean — gone — forgotten forever. But the gift must be accepted. No person has ever accom plished this for mankind, and nobody ever rose from the dead after prophesying it. Nobody did this but the Son o f God.

When one offers someone else a gift and they don 't accept it, the giver is obviously hurt or frustrated. Christians are here to share the gift o f God. We get pretty frustrated sometimes, which may be interpreted as the "Holier than thou” attitude. Hey, w e 're talking about an eternal gift, not an album or a sweater from Bantberger’s. When someone shares about Jesus, open the gift before you discard it. If you’re in­terested about this gift, please come to MacAlister 3028, the Drexel Chris­tian Fellowship Office and talk to so- meorve.

THE TRIANGLE welcomes letters reflecting thougtits on ttie content of this publication. Please address all letters; Editor, The Triangle, 32nd & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19104. Names may be withheld upon request, but the name of the correspondent must be Included In order to be publish­ed. The Triangle reserves the right to edit correspondence to meet space requirements.

Reagan's Nicaragua

by J . S aunders

In the months between Hitler’s in­vasion o f the Soviet Union and the at­tack on Pearl Harbor, while the United States was .still officially neutral in the war, Harry Trum an, who was only a senator then, summed up the attitude of probably most western leaders. He .said the United States should support which ever side was losing the war on the eastern front so that, while neither side would win, the two great evils, Comniunisim and Naziism would light to the death. In other words, so Hitler and Stalin could kill each other and save us the trouble.

Good sound reasoning, right?Wrong.It’s that kind o f mistake politicians

have been making ever since there have been countries. The kind of mistake that could only he nude by so­meone so far removed from reality that they can reduce human life to istus, the kind of mistake that allows an entire nation to be identified with one man (i.e . " H i t l e r ’s G e rm a n y ,” and

“ Stalinist Russia” ); and it’s the kind o f mistake President Reagan is mak­ing right now in Nicaragua.

You see, when Harry Truman talk­ed abt)Ut Gertnany and the Soviet Union destroying each other, he wasn't talking about politica entities. He was talking about German men, 18 and 19 years old killing Russian men the same age. He was talking about millions of men, women, and children dying by bullets, bombs, or sUirvation. He was talking about murder.

When Reagan asks Congress to send yet more guns to Central America, ami the American people to support him, he’s asking for pro-American murder.

G un’s don 't kill ideoligies, they don 't kill isms, they d o n 't sven kill Germans o r Russians or Nicaraguans or Americans. They kill people. And asking for more guns is just asking to kill more people.

For someone who campaigned as a pro-life candidate to get reelected, that's a pretty strange request. I wonder if he ever stopped thumping the bible long enough to read it.

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985

before you d rin k .

FRIDAY, MARCH 1 ,1 9 8 5 THE TRIANGLE PAGE SEVEN

T ops in p o p s f lo p sby A ndrew J . Borislow

Trianffle Staff Writer

Last Tuesday 's 27th Annual G ram ­my Awards ceremony was a definite let down. Though viewers were treated to a well conceived evening of top musical entertainment, they were understandably bt)red with a very poor, overly wordy script and the agonizing challenge o f watching John Denver for almost 3'/4 hours.

All-American boy, John Denver, successfully butchered the names o f the majority o f award presenters and performers. Often following a lengthy prologuft and corny pun, Denver welcomed to the podium, “ Tina Tur- no, Sandy Lauper, Herbie Haniock, and Prince and His R evolution.”

Though Denver is to be respected for his goodwill concerts in Russia and his many charitable efforts, the G ram ­my awards stage is no place for il­literacy. Other suitable choices for hosts would be Eddie Murphy, Lionel Richie (though he was host o f the very well done American Music Awards), David Letterman, Huey Lewis, or even the dynamic duo o f Hall & Oates.

Anyone who has any knowledge o f local music, or more specifically The Hooters, had their fingers crossed waiting for Hooter Rob Hyman to win for his co-writing of Song O f The Year nominee “ Time After T im e,” by Cin- di Lauper. Though Lauper made im­mediate mention o f The Hooters following her Best New Artist presen­tation, Hyman lo.st to Tina T u rn e r’s “ W hat’s Love Got to Do With I t .”

The HcKrters are anxiously awaiting the national release o f their Columbia Records debut album, due out in April.

The following is a partial listing o f Tue.sday nights awards recipients: R ecord o f the Y ear: “ W hat’s Love Got to Do With I t ,” Tina Turner, Terry Bitten (producer). Older tjien my mother, but can she cook! A lbum o f the Y ear: “ C an ’t ?Iow D ow n,’’Lionel Richie. What jibout Springsteen and Prince?New Song o f the Year: "W hat’s Love Got to Do With It. Graham Lyle &

Terry Bitten. Rob Hyman and Cyndi Lauper d idn’t win so who cares. Best New Artist: Cyndi Lauper. Does money change everthing? W e’ll see next year.Fem ale P op Vocal P erfo rm ance :" W h a t 's Love Got to Do With I t ,” Tina Turner. Again.M ale P o p Vocal P e r fo rm a n c e : "A gainst All Odds(Take A Look At Me N ow ),” Phil Collins. Beating Stevie blind.Fem ale R ock Vocal P erfo rm ance: “ Better Be Good to M e ,” Tina Turner. And again.M ale Rock Vocal P erfo rm ance : "D ancing in the D ark ,” the "B o ss ,” Bruce Springsteen. Stop right there! Prince has the Revolution and Bruce has the East Street Band, but the voters failed to realize Springsteen is a group o f highly gifted performers not a solo act. Boss fans — though annoyed that he was nominated for his most com ­mercial work, and no way one o f his finest — are pleased that Am erica's number one concert performer was, at least, honored with a G ram m y...So why wa.sn’t his presentation televised?! Rock P e r fo rm a n ce by D uo o r G ro u p : "P u rp le R ain,” Prince and the Revolution. I like Genesis and Yes. but Prince worked for it.

Other notable awards recipients were Chaka Khan (what a doo!). Yes (Rock Instrumental), Herbie Hancock, Billy Ocean, David Bowie, Leonard Bernstein, Pointer Sisters. Chicago, and for his "M aking of the Thriller,” video, Michael Jackson.

An impressive, yet technically flaw­ed performance, included Herbie Han­cock, Little Stevie Jones, and Thomas garde tribute to the syntnczizer and electronic music.

Once again, aside from an occa­sional camera pan, the on-stage ap­pearance o f Bruce Springsteen was missed. Maybe next year when a new host and a revised script, minus a bit o f classical music and operatic perfor­mance is is subsituted for this years format. The Boss will decide that it’s time to show the television audience what it means to rock.

Missing also from this years G ram­my awards ceremony was Daryl Hall and John Oates. Though the pair are involved in their current "B ig Bam Btxim,” concert tour, their meth(xl of modern music would have been a welcome addition to the program.

Another idea for the annual awards program would have been to at least have one classic band perform; either The H oneydrippers, Yes, Bruce Springsteen and The East Street Band. Kool and the Gang, or Van Halen.

In addition to the awards presented, the high cost o f advertising translated into a fine .selection o f both new and classic commercials. If you happen not to run into the bathroom or do some intensive studying during the commer­cial breaks, you saw the premier of the three minute MTV-like Lionel Richie commercial for Pepsi.

F o llo w in g M ichael J a c k so n 's (who?) successful advertising cam­paign, The New Generation people paid Richie a handsome sum of money to tout the refreshing taste o f their cola. Expect “ I Would D ie 4 Pepsi,” and "G ir ls Just Want to Drink Pep­s i ,” campaigns in the future.

Next year we look forward to the same fine quality o f music that the past year has offered. Some o f the many acts to keep an eye on are The Hooters, M orris Day, Don Henley’s solo attempt, more from Huey Lewis and The News, Cyndi Lauper’s next musical effort, and Lionel Richie’s next album (it better be good!).

Music is an imptirtant part of all our lives. If the industry is to provide us with the highest quality o f music in the future, it is increasingly necessary that the media provide the performers with respectable awards ceremonies so that, aside from profits, they are able to reap the benefits o f their efforts.

Though there are a few respectable musical accolades a musician receives, the annual Grammy awards must con­form properly to become the O.scar, the Emmy, or the Tony o f the music industry.

THE DREXEL )AZZ ENSEMBLE

A\i

D I R E C T E D B Y D R G E O R G E L S T A R K S I R

T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 5

M onde// Theater3 3 r d a n d C h e s t n u t S t r e e t s

8:00 pm

DKEP PURPLE gave the DEEP SIX to opening act 'Guiffria' after their last Spectrum performance, hut will return to town on March 26 with new guest 'Girlschool.' Tickets still remain.

Return of ‘The D e a d a n d moreby Jay Friel

Tritmf^le Staff Writer

The long strange trip continues with the Grateful Dead for three con- -secutive nights, April 6-8, at the Spec­trum. Tickets go on sale tomorrow (Satruday, March 2), so ready your roses and tie-dyed t-shirts and prepare to dance with the Dead.

As any o f you who attended the show already km»w, there was trou­ble fur Daep-JM|pile'& opening act. Guiffria, last ^ K r d a y night at the S p e c t ru m . T h e lead s in g e r ’s microphone was cut o ff twice, and after only a thirty minute set, Guiffria

was dropped from the remainder of the tour. When Deep purple returns to the Spectrum on March 26th, Girlschool will open the show.

Tickets remain for U 2’s second show on W ednesday, April 24th. The first show, April 22nd, is sold out. Lone Justice will open both nights. Tickets are also still available for both Hall and Oates shows (March 11th and 12th), however the previously an­nounced opening act, Big Country, has withdrawn from the tour in o rder to remain at home in Scollamilamjt begin work on a movie soundtrack.

Ex-Pink Floyd bassist and lyricist Roger Waters appears at the Spectrum on Friday, M arch 29th. Aside from

the lyrics. W aters also penned such Pink Floyd classics as " M o n e y ,” "B rain D am age,” and "E c lip se ” from the classic Dark Siile o f the Mwm album. Some tickets still remain.

Jimmy Page and Paul R(xigers’ new band. The F irm , comes to town for a May 6th show at the Spcctrum. No ticket details yet. Al.so kwk for Julian' Lennon to tour sometime this spring.

And if you like the sounds of the late, great Jimi Hendrix, you’ll want to be at the Chestnut Cabaret this com­ing TueSdtty nVghi. Hendrix im per­sonator, Randy Hansen, has combin­ed with Buddy Miles to resurrect the Band o f Gypsys.

The Department of Performing Arts Announces

O PEN A U D IT IO N Sfor the Spring M usical

GUYS & DOLLSW e d . M a r c h 6 & T h u r s M a r c h 7 a t 7 P M

MANDELL THEATERYou must prepare a song and bring the music,

(a pianist will be provided)

TECHNICIANS AND COSTUMERS NEEDED! COME TO AUDITIONS

PAGE EIGHT THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, MARCH 1 , 19S9

( i i b (J iih n C u su v k l raiili«i/i-s a b o u t h is d r e a m g i r l (N ico llc lle S h e r id a n ) in a s c fn c f ro m ‘T h f S u n - I 'h ln ii . '

Sure T h in g’by A ndrew Borislow

O f Vw Triangle

Hnibassy Pictures latest release, Vw Sure Thinn, is a well conceived roman­tic comedy about two college freshmen who take to the road to discover both themselves and each other.

Directed by ‘‘M eathead,’’ Rob Reiner, The Sure Thing, avoids the all to f a m il ia r te e n -m o v ie gen re downfalls. This is Reiner’s .second d irectorial e ffo rt , following the critically acclaimed “ rockumentary,” This Is Spinal Tap.

Comm enting on his new film, Reiner says, “ I loved the idea of a Mory about u young man who discovers that there can be a connec­tion between love and sex. 1 also wanted to do something very different from This h Spiruil Tu;> because I didn’t want to be typecast as someone who was only interested in satirical

co m ed y ."The Sure Vting cast is made up of

a much talented group o f virtually unknown young actors and actres.ses. The choice for the male lead was eighteen-year-old John Cusack, co-star of “ Grandview U .S .A ." Cusack's im- provi.sational Bill Murrayesque acting was a welcome surprise to the film. John Cusack’s performance makes the film a worthwhile entertainment value.

Supporting C usack’s role as Walter “ G ib ” Gibson, is Vision Quest co- star, Daphne Zuniga. Playing the role o f the studious Ivy-League prep Ali.son Bradbury, Zuniga is reluctant to become involved with the ram bunc­tious, flirtatious Gib.

The Sure Thing, every male college freshman’s dream, is beautifully por­trayed by successful fashion model, NkoUene Sheridan. Sheridan's motion picture debut as the tile role is, at least, an awe insoiring performance.

HEARD R . D O N A L D C . J O H A N S O N

W o r l d F a m o u s A n t h r o p o l o g i s t

D i s c o v e r e r o f 3 - m i l l l o i i - y e a r - o l i l " L u c y "

d isc u s s currriU Ih porirs co n lrove ts lcs on Ihit' o rigins of m an k in d dl tw o public leclurps

THURSDAY, MARCH 7 AT THE

ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES4 p.m. lecture

"Our African Ancestors: four Million Years of Controversy’' (WeUoming rtucption at 3:30 p.m.)

8 p.m. lecture‘■Redrawing tfie tfuman fdmily free: New Evidence from Madar and Laeloli”

(Reception following)

Admission: 4 p.m. - $7 general, $5 student8 p.m. - $9 general, $7.50 student

Both lectures: $14 general. $10 student(Student II) required for student rate)

f or reservations, contact Special Events Office,Academy of Nalural Sciences, Logan Square, Phila., PA 19103;

tel. (215) 299 .1012 .A dvance rfg ls lrd tion r t ' io n im p n d i 'd ; tickpts on sa le a t doo r a s sp a c e p erm its .

S a v e D o l l a r s o n A u t o R e p a i r s

Learn how to fix your own car,(or know what the mechanics are (joing).

• 8 week course•Fully certified PA instructors•A ll Cars Foreign and Domestic•H ands on experience with real parts•Geared toward College and Grad studentsDttawor* Vallty Institudt 3959 Boltimort Av«, Phlladtlphia

Special Student Discount with this Ad.Classes start March 1st. Call 382-8480 or 449*1004

Aside from the fine supporting per­formances o f A nthony Edwards (Lance), Boyd Gaines (Jason) from One Day at a Time, T im Robbins (Gary Cooper), Lisa Jane Persky (Mary Ann Webster), and Miss Viveca Linfors as freshman English Professor Taub, The Sure Thing also features an impressive soundtrack that includes Rixi Stewart. Hnev I.ewis and ■file N ' ■. John W aiie, i. Geils Band, The Cars, Lionel Richie, The Eagles and others.

T h o ug h not bo u n d to be a bliK’kbuster film. The Sure Thing may well attract the varied audience that it deserves. The film is not aimed specifically at the typical young adult audience, but has a mature character portrayal with whom people o f all ages can identify. ‘’The humor comes out of iVie chiiractcrs. rather than wacky h ijinx" says Reiner.

WINNER BEST

. FlUVI ,

T H E

T H R I L L E R

L I V E S !

“A TRIUMPHO N E O F TH E fVlOST

BRA ZEN LY S E L F A S S U R E D D IRECTORIAL D E B U T S IN A M ERICAN

FILM H ISTORY A SAUVE, TA U N TIN G FILM NOIR. S O D ISC IPLIN ED

A N D C O H E R E N T T H A T IT H AS TH E O B S E S S IV E

N E S S O F N IG H TM A RED a v id CH*nhy N e w York

M a c ja / in e

TH E M O S T INVENTIVE AND ORIGIN A L

TH RILLER IN MANY-A-MOON

THE Q UICKSILVER SKILL O F S P IE L B E R G

PLU S T H E MALICE H ITC H C O C K ■

B r u c e W i l l i a m s o n , P lay tx^y

BLOOD S1MP1.F.

S T A R T S FRIDAY MARCH 1S T /

Sayles is a t r u e gen iu s

by Scott R en d e rTriangle Staff Wmer

Have you ever heard o f the movies Lianna, Baby It's You or the ever popular Piranha? Maybe the last is slightly familiar in your cerebrum. The director and screenwriter o f the first two and author o f the third is John Sayles, recepient o f the “ genius” grant from the M acArthur Foundation and a hot property in the filmmaking business

His latest film. The Brother From Another Planet, is the result o f a dream Sayles had one night. It dealt witht he plight o f a black, mute aliean (Joe Morton) who lands in Harlem, flee­ing from galatic slave-hunters (one played by the director, who is also editor and screenwriter on the project). On his arrival he meets a group of men in a IcKal bar. Fly (Darrly Edwards), O d e ll (S tev e J a m e s ) , S m okey (Leonard Jackson) and Walter (Bill Cobbs), who help the mishappen man/alien adjust himself to their socie­ty (even though they do not know his true origin). Through trials o f heart and soul, the Brother defeats the enemies o f his past and begins a new, free life in New York.

The action is thrilling and comic, the plot enhanced with crisp visuals and authentic dialogue. Especially unique is Toe M orton, who plays the title character to perfection. My only grievances with the film is its slow beginning (about tw o m inutes), sometimes offbeat soundtrack and the hand-held camera sequence o f the closing shot. All over, an enjoyable 110 minutes.

Yo! Drcxel Sunbathers Call Lee or Mike at

222-7806

Spend Spring Break In Key West for $135

(ROO) J68 -2006 T O L L FRKE

SPEaAL STUMNT RATES TO EUROPE

1985 will be a banner year for European travel.

Book early to get the lowest air­fare for your dates of travel.

E ura ilp asse s • Y oulh H o s te l P a s s e s

National Student Travel Service, 5 Haddon Avenue, Haddonfield. N| 609-795-9044 or 800-257-7446

Each week, as space permits. The Triangle wiil print short stories and poems submitted by our readers. In an attempt to spur creative thought by both students and faculty of the University, The Triangle is a.sking that

all submissions be addressed to C rea tive C o rn e r , E n te r ta in m e n t K ditor, The Triangle. Drop o ff your work at our third floor office; MacAlister Hall. Please include your name, year, and telephone number (for verification).

On a Pedestal

Composing thoughts, often .so hard, wandering mind, still body.

G ating, looking, peering.Arranging prior notions and future endeavors. Oh. how happy to be able to dream.All the good things in life cost;

money, time, especially Love.If it was easy it might not be as good.In the end? we will smile;

at ourselves, at each other.Accomplishments take work.Dreams take ideas.

Making ideas work is satisfying dreams. .Stillness, aloneness. w ondering...

Freeze time - .STOP!That's life;

Seeing things as they shall be.Making them appear now.

Achieve now and you will achieve in the future.

-CELEBRATE-

SPRING BREAK '85“ Ft. Lauderdale •>

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FRIDAY, MARCH 1 ,1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE NINE

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PAGE TEN THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY. MARCH 1 .1 9 85

IFA B-BALL

TRACK Only Pi Kapp remains undefeatedECC championships prove disappointing for team

Sprd<il Til Ihr Triiinxle

Despite two first place perfi)rniances iiml iiiany other fine efforts, the Dragon trackstcrs failed in their bid to repeat their success in last year’s meet and had to settle for a disappointing sixth place in the Rast Coast Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships held last Saturday at Bucknell University. The host Bisons, however, were able to capture their fourth straight F,CC crown and si)ith in the eight year history of the indoor conference meet. Bucknell accumulated 145 points to far outdistance runncrup Delaware's 90 points. Rider was third with 88 points followed by I.afayette (79), I^high (75) Drexel (70) and Towson Slate's 12 points.

The Dragons, second in last year's extravaganza, were led by senior Ken Balcerski and junior Mike Grapsy, who both were individual winners. Grap- sy blit/cd the field in the 880 yard run with a fine 1:56.33 cl<Kking. Balcerski spanned 22-4 3/4 in the long jum p for his gold medal.

The 880 was a tactical race, with the early pace a bit t(x> slow to allow for any record to be set. Things heated up in the last lap though, as there were five runners still in contention with only 220 yards to go. Grapsy erased all other com petitor's thoughts o f winning as he blew by everyone and won the race by 10 yards. M ike's twin brother Mark nearly made it a 1-2 Grapsy finish but fell short and wound up sixth in a respectable 1:58.67 clocking.

Balcerski, in the meantime, was engaged in a fierce battle with defending ECC long jum p champion ChcKky Spadafore of Bucknell. Spadafore opened up the competition with a 21 -6 1/2 effort only to have Balcerski pass him with a 21-9 leap. Spadafore answered with a 21-9 1/2 to regain the lead only to have Balcerski respond with a 22-1 1/4 jump. Not to be outdone, Spadafore spanned 22-4 to gain the upper hand going in to the finals as Balcerski manag­ed only 21-7 3/4 on his third jump. In the finals however, only Balcerski was able to improve as he covered 22-4 3/4 on his first effort to become D rexel’s first ECC long jump champion. The Dragc)ns' Dave Becattini bounded 21-6 I '4 to capture third as the Iracksters acumulated 16 points in this event.

The Dragons also snagged 16 points in the triple jum p as Freshman Chuck Carlies and Jim Gulick and Sophomore Mike Helmling served up notice to the rest o f the Conference that they will be a force to reckon with for years to come. The rangy Carlies wowed the crowd as he nearly upset heavily favored Dean Malitino o f Bucknell. The impressive effort of Carlies feel 4 1/2 inches short however, as he recorded an outstanding 46-9 mark, second only to M alatino’s seasonal best o f 47-1 1/2. Helmlinger jum ped his career best of 44-6 1/4 to take third while Gulick nailed down fifth with a 42-9 1/2 best.

The 60 yard high hurdles provided the Dragons with 10 more points as the ever present Balcerski captured third place and Freshman Tim Rousseau fourth in the talented field. Balcerski and Rousseau both recorded 7.82 clockings in the finals with the judges taking over one hour to evaluate the photo finish as only 11 hundredths of a second separated second from sixth place.

Photo finishes seemed to be the order o f the day as nearly every race in­volved a microscopic evaluation of the photo of the finish to correctly deter­mine the cxact order of finish. The Dragons were involved in two additional races where the photo came in to play and in each case, the Iracksters carne short.

The first case involved the two mile run and Dragoti distance ace Joe McGor- rey. M cGorrey was in the lead with a quarter mile to go but was passed by u surging Paul Olivere of Delaware. Bucknell's Karl Kemmerer also unleash­ed a devastating kick and passed M cGorrey with a lap to go. Fighting valiant­ly. McGorrey tried to pick up the pace but the well appeared to be dry. With the finish line a scant fifty yards ahead, Bucknell’s Rick Hughey came from nowhere and blew by the determined McGorrey. But this time McGorrey was able to respond and the two were involved in a neck and neck battle to the wire, with McGorrey the apparent victor in the battle for third place. But again, as in the case of the hurdles, the Dragons came out on the short end of the slick as McGorrey was edged for third by 8 hundredths o f a second, 9 :0 8 .1 1 to 9:08 .19 .

The Dragon two mile relay team of Brian Kelly, Bill Talbot, Joe McGorrey and Mike Grapsy was also involved in a heartbreaker, missing the gold medal by a scant 7 hundredths of a second. Kelly led off with a 2:(X).5 split despite being involved in more contact than takes place in most wrestling matches. Talbot made up quite a bit o f ground and gave the baton to McGorrey in fourth place, clocking a 1:58.5 split. M cGorrey, coming off o f his emotional 2 mile race with only 40 minutes rest, blitzed a 1:57.4 and made up 15 yards on the third place nmner. The final baton exchange found anchomtan Grap.sy in fourth place, 20 yards out o f first place. Running with the confidence o f a champion, Grapsy gradually closed on the field. With 75 yards to go, he unleashed ihe kick that brough him the 880 crown earlier in the afternoon. First passing Ihe Lehigh man and then the Towson State anchor, Grapsy was able to slowly pull even with and then past l^fayetle anchorman Jeff Parker. Parker, a 4:07.8 miler, d idn’t fold however, and was able to outlean Grapsy at the tape. Lafayett won in 7 :51 .56 with Drexel second with a 7 :5 1.63 cliKking. Grapsy recorded the fastest relay time o f the day, cruising an outstanding 1:55.2 split.

The Distance Medley Relay team of Mark Grapsy, Ken Rouse, Chuck Mi ler and Kevin Delaney copped fifth place in that event, despite M iller’s outstan­ding three quarter mile split o f 3:06.5, recording a 10:37.49 clocking. The one mile relay quartet o f Balcerski, Rouse. Mark Grapsy and Rousseau also captured a fifth place with a 3:31.11 mark. Freshman Chris Page rounded out the Dragon scoring for the day, jum ping 6-0 in Ihe high jum p for a siMh place finish.

" I thought w e’d score between 75 and 85 po in ts,” quipped Dragon mentor Jack M ager, "an d be in contention for second or third but 1 never though 70 points would be good enough for only sixth. We had a few bad breaks but you have to expect things like that. I’hiiigs evened out for us anyway with Carlies taking second in the triple jum p, Becattini getting third in the long jum p and Rousseau, fourth in the hurdles."

"1 km>w that the team found it a difficult pill to swallow (finishing sixth) but I’m sure that they will be even more motivated now to train hard to avenge this disappointing end to an otherwise fine season ," Mager said. " O u r ECC roster was made up of 70 percent freshmen and sophomores so it’s not like there isn't any room for im provement”

Although the ECC meet marked the end o f the indoor season for most of the team, there still is one Dragon that will be competing this weekend at the 1C4A Championships at Princeton University. The 1C4A will be the swan- ■song indoor appearance for senior Pentathlete Ken Balcerski. Balcerski, who with his outstanding [x;rformance at the ECC's became Drexel’s All-time leading scorer in Conference history, will compete in the five event penlathalon.

The pentathlon, for the unimformed, is the indoor version of the grueling ten event decathalon, the ultimate test o f track and field skills. A new school record would be a fitting conclusion to the career of one o f D rexel’s finest track and field athletes ever.

CANCER C4N BE BEAT.A m e r i c a n

by Dave .JosephSpri ial To The Tnimglf

It finally happened this week. After a season of neck and neck competition, the twt) front runners, IIK4> and AL4>, met on the courts to break the tie for first in the league. In a very close and intense m atch—billed as the battle of the season—nK<l>, given a small edge, the depth on Ihe bench and their powerful press, pulled out victorious at gam e’s end by a final score o f 43 to 35. So, you ask, docs AE4> have any chance o f regaining first place, or at least a tie? As of this printing, the games remaining on the .schedule in­

clude n K * vs. T H E and AXA, and iM)4> vs. E A E and 0 X . This writer predicts that both teams will chalk up two more victories each before season’s end, leaving riK4> in first place at 11-0 and A£4> at a close se­cond at 10-1. W e'll see those teams in the playoffs.

In a close race for third place, this sea.son is LAM and AIIA, both tied at 7-2 at printing time. But by the time you read this, Sammy will have played Apple Pi and the tie will have been b r o k e n .

In other games this week, some of the highlights include wins by I1K4> over EA E by a score o f 63 to 22, and

Apple Pi beating E l i and <1>KE by about 20 points each. Sammy beat Pi Lam by 7 points, with normally court- silent Rowen firing off a season high number o f baskets. Further excitement in the match was provided when a member o f one team discussed the fact that a member of the other team reminded him o f a copulating feline. But in the true sportsman-like spirit, both players restrained themselves, and refrained from the use o f physical violence to settle their differences of species.

In any ca.se, I.F. Basketball playoffs will be held on Thursday, March 7, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m . at

the gym. I1K4> will probably be play­ing EAM o r AHA (depending on the outcome o f their match) with A EIl playing the other. Both games will surely be action packed, so reserve your seats now, and watch the season come to its close.

I.«aKue S tandings as o f 2/26nK<t> 9-0 nA«i> 4-4

8-1 LTI 4-5A nA 7-2 TE«I> 2-7LAM 7-2 e x 1-7LAE 5-4 AXA 1-7TK E 5-3 <t>KE 0-8

V-ball team carries first victory into home match

by Amy FilsingerTriangle Staff Writer

In sptJrts action Tuesday night, it was Drexel against Penn in a suspense- filled match o f well-placed sets, crushing hits, and valiant digs. A final score for the first game resulted in a 15-2 victory for Penn. Game two, as quoted from the crowd, saw “ Penn ‘digging' to<> big a hole for themselves

to co m eback ." Blowing out their op­ponents, the Dragon men exploded Quaker confidence in a retaliating 15-2 triumph. Easily achieving a nine-point lead in game three, Drexel lost its momentum long enough for Penn to tie the sccjre 14-14. Psyched beyond description, hitter “ Steaks” Mahoney pounded anytliing and everything. The many unsuccessful volleys that follow­ed were highlighted by the pictures­

que .setting o f Tom Wilson. The final outcome was a long overdue 16-14 DU victory.

An intense fourth game saw a Drex­el comeback after an initial lead by Penn. The rest is dcKumented in 1985 DUVBC history: a 15-10 victory; the first victory for the m en’s team this season; Coach Jon Wallace smiled. D rexel’s first home match is Sun. at 1:30.

G o o d f r i e n d s w o n ’t l e a v e y o u f l a t .

The moon was up, the stars were out and-pfftt!-your rear tire was down. Good thing there was a phone nearby. And a few good friends who were willing to drive a dozen miles, on a Saturday night, to give you a lift. When you get back, you want to do more than just say “thanks!’ So tonight, let it be Lowenbrau.

/ m e n c a n i

C a n c e r S o c i e t y %LOwenbr̂ u. Here’s to good friends.

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PAGE TWELVE

r e x e s p o r t sTHE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985

Men and Women hoopsters ready for ECC playoffs

Wins over Loyola & Bucknell make four in row fo r women

Special To Vie Triufifile

The w om en 's basketball team is primed and ready for this w eekend’s Hast Coast Conference post-season tournament.

The Lady Dragons won their fourth consecutive game Saturday, downing visiting Loyola College o f Maryland by an 88-71 margin to finish the regular season with a 14-11 record.

The Navy Blue & Gold rolled up a 42-30 advantage by halftime behind 14 ptiints by freshman point guard Bar­bara Yost and 12 markers by junior forward Laurie Burcaw and held off the guests for the win. Junior captain Colleen Dougherty pumped in 14 second-half points to finish with a team-high 22 points and 10 rebounds, while Burcaw and Yost finished with 20 points each. Yost also had eight assists. Joan McLoughlin seven assists and Kareen Sollanek 10 rebounds for the Lady Dragons. Loyola’s Beth Smith had 23 points and 11 rebounds to claim game-high honors in both

categories.The women finished their East

Coast Conference season with an easy 92-57 win over la.st-place Bucknell last Wednesday. Yost pumped in 26 points and had five assists to lead the winn­ing attack, while Burcaw added 20 points and Dougherty 18 points and eight rebounds.

The win over Bucknell gave the Lady Dragons a 5-9 final mark in con­ference play and the fifth-seed in this weekend's ptist-.season playoff. As the fifth-seed team, Drexel travelled to fourth-seeded Towson State (16-11, 10-4) last night (Thursday) for a first- round game.

The Drexel-Towson winner will play the winner o f la.st night’s game between top-seeded Lafayette (21 -6, 13-1) and Bucknell (4-21, 1-13) at 3:00 p .m . tomorrow (Saturday) at the University o f Delaware. The first game tomorrow pits the winner o f last night’s game between second-seeded Delaware (18-8, 11-3) and seventh- seeded Hofstra (3-24. 1-13) against the

victor o f a game between third-seeded Delaware (18-8. 11-3) and 'seventh- seeded Hofstra (3-24, 1-13) against the victor o f a game between third-seeded Lehigh (18-7, 10-4) and sixth-seeded Rider (9-18, 5-9). The conference championship game will be played Sunday at 2:(X) p.m. in Delaware Field House.

Dragon Tales — Colleen Dougher­ty averaged 20 points and nine re­bounds while shooting 54.3 percent from the field last week to earn E.C.C. ’‘co-Player o f the W eek" honors. She shared the honor with l^ h ig h ’s Shawn Steward (21.5 ppg)...Barbara Yost was the conference’s “ Rookie o f the W eek" after averaging 23 points and 6.5 assists in two games last week. Yost also shot 67 percent from the field and was a perfect two-of-two at the foul line...The Lady Dragons, if they won last night will have tied the school record for wins in a season (15-11 in 1982-83).

Men finish tied for 2nd in ECC with 70-69 win over Lehigh

by Jam e s K. W hiteOf The Triangle

Freshman Mike Anderson made both ends o f a one-and-one with four seconds remaining, which proved to be the deciding points Wedne.sday night as the m en’s basketball team defeated host Lehigh University 70-69.

Lehigh sent Anderson to the line all night, where he excelled, shtwting 11 o f 12. This final foul was perpetrated after Anderson intervened on a Lehigh pass, making the score 70-67. Lehigh made an inconsequential basket at the buzzer.

It was clearly A nderson’s night as he led the team with 23 points and four assists. Walt Fuller followed up with 15 points and Casper Cooper and Chris O ’Brien added 12 points apiece.

The win came on the rebound o f a loss to host Niagara University, 73-67, in non-league action. The double­figure scoring o f four players was not enough to prevent the defeat.

The game was nip and tuck for the first nine minutes, with the Dragons holding an 18-16 edge at the 11:(K) mark, before Niagara outscored the Dragons by a 12-3 margin in a three- minute period to take a 28-21 lead.

The team clawed back into the game, cutting the deficit to one (36-35) with 2:30 left, only to have the host score the final four points of the half and lake a 40-35 lead to the locker room at halftime.

The Dragons cut the gap to two, 50-48, with 14:21 left in the game on a drive by Mike Anderson but could not overcome the Purple Eagles’ lead.

... Anderson

Chris O ’Brien continued his hot shooting o f late, hitting eight o f nine shots from the floor, to lead the Dragons with 16 points while Walt Fuller, Casper Cooper and Troy Stribling added 12 pt)inls each. Andjr- son and Cix)per grabbed nine rebounds each, to lead in that category, while A nderson’s five assists lopped the

R if le rs a im in g fo r c h a m p io n s h ip sSpecial To The Triangle

On February 24th, members o f the University Rifle Team competed in the Middle Atlantic Conference Cham ­p io n sh ip s at W est P o in t, NY. Representing the University at this championship match were graduating .seniors Jim Mills and Rick Reraino, as well as Perry M cFarland, Jim Horn, and Mike Grossman.

In order to qualify for the champion­ships, the team placed 6th out o f 19

teams in the Mid Atlantic Conference. Their eligibility for the championships was based on the last match o f the regular season. In this critical match, the shooters defeated 3 of 4 opponents to earn its place in the Mid Atlantic Conference championships.

A c c o rd in g to co ach J e rry M cFarland, “ the Drexel Rifle Team has com e out o f nowhere, and developed into a championship team in one y ea r .”

The Mid Atlantic Conference chani-

■ _ \ ^

l.aurlv B u reau , shootinf’ against Liyola College o f Maryland in action last Saturday. The Lady Dragons went on to 8-71.

handout chart.The Dragons close their regular

season with an overall record o f 10-17 and an 8-6 E .C .C . finish. Their E .C .C . reco rd ties them with Layfayette College for second place, the Dragon’s best regular season finish in E .C .C . play.

Dragon Tales — Bucknell has clin­ched the regular-season crown and will

Women’s Basketball ECC Tournament ScheduleBucknell

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Wrestlers pin 15-1 record...Fuller

be the top seed in this weekend’s tour­nament at Tow.son State...The tourna­ment starts Saturday afternoon with a doubleheader beginning at 1 p .m ., followed by a twinbill at 7:00 p .m ...T icke ts for the tournament are available at the athletic office in the Physical Education Center or at the gate in Tow son.

by D ean K aiserSpecial To Vie Triangle

With their 32-14 pounding over East Coast Conference foe Lafayette last Friday night, the Dragon wrestling team gained a schix)! record of 15 wins in one season. This season’s record has only one loss in dual meets this year. That one loss was a three point heart-breaker to defending E.C.C. champion Rider,

To finish out the dual meet season, freshman Paul Zarbatany received a forfeit at 118-pounds to up his record to 26-4. Freshman 1 2 6 -pounder Jim Miller (15-5-2) led early but had to set­tle for a 7-7 draw against Lafayette’s senior Leo G reco . M ark Love

(10-11 -1), a junior at 134-pounds also led early in his match but was over­taken by a strong Brad Wily by the score o f 9-7. 142-pound junior Tim Cooley (16-10) had an even tougher time with Rob Yoos as Yoos won by technical fall in the third period.

The D ragons’ turnaround once again was led by 150-pound junior captain Phil Gottlick (23-5) as he recorded his tenth pin o f the season over Paul Mesko 30 seconds into the second period. 158-pound freshman Doug Downs (25-4) kept Drexel on track with ii 8-5 decision over Joe White while 167-pound senior Rick Kreppel (9-11) finished his dual meet career with an impressive 32-second pin over Seth Landau. 177 pound

junior Rich Rosati (18-6) kept pace with a 14-4 major decision over John Viner while 190-pound sophomore John Browning (15-11) could not overcome defending E.C.C. champion Jim Dicker and lost 6-2. Heavy junior George Kovach (19-5-1) easily out­distanced John Bullicci 17-5 to round out the scoring for Drexel.

The win last Friday also avenged a 26-16 loss last year and a three quarters of a point second place finish behind Lafayette last January at the Delaware Invitational. The D ragons’ real test will start tonight in Hofstra, NY at the East Coast Conference Championships. An all around team effort is needed for Drexel to dethrone Rider.

pionships culminate a memorable first year for the marksmen. During the regular season, the team compiled a win/loss record o f 13 and 6. In com ­petition at the NRA/NCAA sectionals, team members won 3 out of 6 possi­ble medals. The team went on to earn the right to compete in the Mid Atlan­tic Conference championships, where one o f its members placed 13th in a highly competitive field o f the 50 best shooters in the M .A.C.

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