Quality Education
to be discussed
I n te r f r a te m ity a n d C o m m u n ity R e la tio n s
Basketball League to help broach the gap
by Brian Goodman
Drug Testing
series continued
by Joe Saunders
O f The Triangle
Special to The Triangle
O f The Triangle
D r. Ernest Boyer, o f the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement o f
Teaching, will be the keynote speaker
in a day-long regional conference on
“ H ow to Enhance the Quality o f
Teaching” to be held at Drexel on
June 1, 1987. T he conference is one
o f the final steps in first stage o f an
agenda set forth by the Quality in
Education C om m ittee o f the College
o f Business and Administration.
T he Com m ittee, w hose mission is
“ to determine quality in educating our
students, how to achieve it, and how
the C ollege o f Business and Adminstration can promote it,” was
founded in late 1985 by D r. Andrew
Verzilli, Professor o f Economics and
the C om m ittee’s chairman.
" I ’ve been here twenty-one years,”
said Dr. Verzilli, “ One day 1 stood up
at a faculty meeting and asked how
well are we doing our jobs? 1 mean,
I com e here and 1 teach my classes,
grad e p ap ers, and interact with
students, but am I effective?”
This question prompted administra­
tion officials to provide Verzilli with
resources so that he, along with com ­
mittee members Rolph Anderson, Jon
Burton, D ennis D unn, D oug Kahl,
John S avchak, Steven Sher, and Tom
W ieckow ski, could conduct an indepth study o f quality education and
its im plem entation in the Drexel
curricula.
As a prelude to the June 1 con­
ference, D r. V e r a ili and Professor
Steven Sher are fervently promoting
a student competition centered around
B oyer’s recently published book Col­
F ou r o f D rexel U n iv ersity’s
fraternities are im proving com m uni­
ty relations by starting a M an­
tu a/F raternity Basketball League.
Sigma Pi, A lpha Pi Lambda, Sigma
Alpha M u, and Theta Chi will play the
m embers o f the M antua community
twice a week for six weeks on the Kel­
ly Hall basketball courts. Each team
will consist o f five fraternity members
and five M antua residents.
The idea o f a basketball league with
Mantua com munity residents came
from Dr. G aither, who asked Jason
Magidson o f the Busch Community
C enter to contact the President of
Inter—Fraternity League, Thaddeus
K enney, to ask IFA for their support.
Ron Kibbe, Dean o f G reek Life, and
M r.M agidson worked together to
organize the basketball league.
Dean Kibbe believes that this action
is the beginning o f a brighter future
for IFA in the Drexel com munity, as
well as its relations within the
community.
“ It’s a great opportunity for Drexfl students the meet the community
The first part o f this series, which
appeared in last week's issue « /T h e
Triangle, dealt with the efforts o f two
Drexel students to operate—and
advertise—a drug-free urine business
on Drexel's campus. This installment
deals with corporate reasons fo r in­
stituting drug testing and pending
legislative action which would make
the sale o f drug-free urine illegal.
lege: the Undergraduate Experience
in America. Students from all Drexel
colleges, including the University Col­
lege, may borrow copies o f Boyer’s
w ork from V erzilli and Sher and sub­
mit a four to five page critical analysis
o f the Boyer study. A “ competent
panel” coordinated by Dr. John Sav­
chak will evaluate submissions and
choose the best paper from each col­
lege. A uthors o f w inning entries will
be invited to dine with D r. Boyer at
the Four Seasons Hotel restaurant, free
from the prescence o f Drexel faculty,
staff, o r adm inistration, to discuss
changes in higher education and the
ramifications o f these changes upon
students today.
“ If these kids are serious about their
education, then the y ’ll want to read
this book and consider its sugges­
tio n s,” noted Verzilli.
'
Aside from B oyer’s presentation on
June 1 from 12:00 -1:00 p.m. in the
M andell Theater, tw o w orkshops will
be open to visitors and representatives
from ninety-nine area colleges.
“ The m orning workshop will be a
conceptual-type presentation on how
to enhance classroom education,”
noted D r. Verzilli, while the afternoon
session will “ concentrate on the im­
plementation o f the concepts,” opted
Sher.
Last Tuesday, April 21, the C om ­
mittee sponsored a round table discus­
sion on “ T he Advancement o f the
Quality of Undergraduate Education.”
T he colloquium featured panelists
F redricka Reism an, Jacqueline Mancall, R oger C orneiussen, A rthur
S h o s ta k , D e n n is W ill, E d w ard
Koziara, Robert Hutchins, and Albert
H err, all o f w hom are Drexel p ro ­
fessors. Each panelist presented a five
m inute personal com m entary on
B oyer’s book and how the University
could enhance the quality o f the educa­
tion it provides.
Rew ards for teaching, not research
and publication, were suggested by
numerous panelists as a step towards
focusing m ore faculty interest on
classroom activity.
Another problem in undergraduate
education, noted economics professor
Edw ard Koziara, was the “ invisible
faculty at D rex el.”
See QUALITY on page 9
The increasing use o f urinalysis
results by the corporate world in mak­
ing hiring decisions is perhaps one of
the most im portant issues facing jo b ­
hunting college graduates and co-op
students. According to the College
Placement C ouncil’s (CPC) report on
P re-em ploym ent D rug Screening,
“ Nearly 30% o f employers of new
college graduates now ',creen jo b ap­
plicants for drug use, and another 20%
residents, and 1 am extremely proud tow ard more fraternity involvement, Catalano, explains Sigma Pi's extra ef­
plan to adopt the practice within the
o f the fraternities involved in this pro­ with different houses on campus spon­ fort in the area of community involve­
next two y e a rs.”
je c t,” declared Dean Kibbe.
soring a team by supplying coaches, m e n t,“ We need to improve fraterni­
Although m ost o f the Fortune 500
The Sigm a Pi fraternity is invloved referees, basketballs, and the Greek ty/comm unity involvement relations,
com panies have implemented some
in another com munity project on its letter T-shirts o f the sponsoring frater­ and forming some kind o f athletic
p rogram for drug screening, most do
own, which is a basketball league for nity. This league is expected to begin league between residents in the Drexel
not d o the testing themselves, prefer­
ten to twelve y ear olds from the M an­ in the summer o f 1987.
community and Drexel fraternities is
ring to contract the task to indepen­
tua com m unity. They are working
The President o f Sigma Pi, Richard a step in the right d ire c tio n .”
dent contractors. One o f the major
testing laboratories in the nation is
Com puC hem , a North Carolina firm
that handles the screening contracts of
30 o f the Fortune 150 companies, as
well as the U .S . military and the
Federal Aviation Administration.
According to Howard Magid, ComThe gong show-style format o f the
C hildren’s Hospital and $4,000 to
hosted by P ierre Robert of W M M R
p uC hem ’s V ice President for C o r­
Pj i ^ p p Show is a well-Jjinown tradi­
P .U .S .H . This g e a r ’s g o a lis .lo raise
w ith an opening ceremony by. Big
porate
DeveFopment. most client com ­
Special to The Triangle
tion at Drexel University, and one that
$5,00 0 .0 0.
Daddy Graham .
panies test for illegal substances such
is a spin-off from a tradition that began
“ This is a very reaii.stic figure for
After the show, the ticket stub to the
On Saturday, May 2nd, the Pi Kap­ in the I 9 2 0 ’s. Records o f a Pi Kapp
us n o w ." said Tom H arris, one o f the
show will perm it free entrance to as marijuana, cocaine, opiates (heroine
and its derivatives), PCP ("an gel
pa Phi fraternity will hold its 10th A n­ Show date back to before the Pi K ap­
Show Chairpersons.
Cavanaugh’s and one free drink.
d u s t” ), methadone, amphetamines,
nual Pi K app Show benefitting the pa Phi fraternity was even called by
A m ajor goal o f the Pi Kappa Phi
Featured there that night will be the
and barbiturates.
C hildren’s Hospital o f Philadelphia
that name. In the sixties, the idea of
fraternity in its efforts is to install a
Flaming Caucasions, beginning right
All samples are pul through at least
and Play Units for the Severely H an­ a show died out. Ten years ago,
full unit at C h ildren’s Hospital. The
after the show.
two te.sts; if a positive result is obtain­
dicapped. The event will begin at 7:00 members o f Pi Kappa Phi decided to
co st o f o ne o f th e se units is
The organizers o f the show express­
ed,
a
th ir d
te s t.
Ihe G as
p.m . in the M ain Auditorium o f the renew it and make it a fundraiser for
$17,000.00.
ed s in c e r e th a n k s to D r e x e l 's
C hrom atograph Mass Spectrometer
Main Building and will cost $7 at the charily.
W ell-known personalities will be
M aintenance, Electrician, and Reser­
(GCMS) is used. The GCM S is pur­
door. Advance tickets are $6, and can
Since its rebirth, the Pi Kapp Show
judging the contest, including Terri
vations Departments for their help.
ported to be an exact analytical account
purchased anytime this week in the has raised a total o f $17,000.00. O f
M errim an o f Channel Three and
" T h is could be the be.st Pi Kapp
o f what subsUmces are contained in the
Great Court in the Main Building.
that, $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 has g one to the
Eagles C heerleaders. Events will be
Show e v e r ,” Harris said.
sample and, M agid .said, is l(X)% a c ­
curate. H owever it makes no distinc­
tion on the basis of the degree o f a
substance's prescence and cannot tell
the difference between habitual use
(addiction) or first lime exposure.
Although the test is itself infallible.
ly and figuratively,” said Paul E, D ascher, Dean
Special to The Triangle
William Penn atop City Hall, thus ending a
Magid conceeded that the human fac­
o f the College o f Business and A dministration,
"gentlem en’s agreem ent" made at the time o f City
tor in the labratory could lead to
W illard G. Rouse III, founder o f Rouse and
referring to Rouse’s Liberty Place office complex.
Hall’s construction that it would be the tallest
mistaken results.
Associates and recently appointed chairman o f the
W hen com pleted, it will be the tallest building in
building in the city.
“ A nytim e you put som ething
“ W e the People 2 0 0 ” com mittee organizing
Philadelphia.
An active civic leader. Rouse was recently
through a labratory process there's a
Philadelphia’s bicentennial celebration o f the U.S.
“ He is an admirable role model for our
selected by Philadelphia M ayor W ilson Gocxle to
possibility for error...but we skew the
Constitution, will receive the 34th annual Leader
stu d en ts,” Dascher added. “ W hile achieving on
head the organizing com mittee for " W e the Peo­
system for errors toward the negative
o f the Year a w ard from Drexel U niversity’s C ol­
many different levels of business, he has maintained
ple 2 0 0 ," the organization charged with oversee­
sid e,” he said, adding that there are
lege o f Business and Administration.
high ethical values.”
ing Philadelphia’s celebration of the bicentennial
very few com plaints from employees
The aw ard will be presented at the college’s
A native o f Baltimore, M aryland, Rouse
o f the U.S. Constitution.
who should have te.sted positive but
Honors Day ceremony on Thursday, May 14, 2:00
graduated from the University o f Virginia in 1966,
Among his numerous civic affiliations are board
didn ’t.
P .M ., in D rexel’s Main A uditorium, 32nd and
and began working with the G reat Southwest Corp.
memberships with the G reater Philadelphia
Positive results show up in 5 to 15%
Chesnut Streets. He will also be a guest at the col­
in Dallas, Texas. In 1968, he joined the Bernguil
Chamber of Commerce, the Council for Labor and
of the samples the labratory tests,
lege’s invitation-only Honors Day luncheon
Co. in New Jersey, where he rem ained until for­
Industry, the G reater Philadelphia International
Magid said. The number varies by
preceding the aw ard presentation.
m ing Rouse and Associates in 1972.
Network, the M ayor’s Economic Roundtable, the
geographic area and how long the
Rouse started Rouse and Associates in 1972, and
His firm ’s Philadelphia-area developm ents in­
Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, and
company's program has been in place.
has built it into one o f the major real estate develop­
clude the Great Valley Corporate C enter near
the Fellowship Comm ission.
Positive readings tend to drop off ovei
ment organizations on the East Coast. Its affiliates
Past recipients o f the "B usiness Leader o f the
M alvern, P A ., the Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
time.
in c lu d e
N o rw o o d
C o n s tr u c t io n
C o .;
and the Sheraton Society Hill, as well as
Y ear" award include Gen. Douglas M acArthur,
Samples which result in positive
R ouse/C ham berlain, residential developers; and
developm ents in California, D elew are, Florida,
Edward R. Murrow, Walter Reuther, Sen. Charles
readings are retained by CompuChem
RealProp., a building management firm.
M aryland, Virginia, and W ashington D .C . His
Percy, J. Willard M arriott J r., and in 1986, Norfor up to a year after the test, as
“ Through his com pany’s efforts, Willard Rouse
firm ’s most prominent project, Liberty Place, will
niiin Braman.
evidence in case o f litigation, should
has brought o u r city to new heights — both literal­
be the first building lo rise above the statue of
an employee lose a job or promotion
because o f the test and disagrees with
the accuracy o f the procedure.
The market for urinalysis is boom ­
ing according to M agid, and C o m ­
puChem expects business to keep pick­
ing up.
replaces a piift of blood in one or two
by Michael Sheilenbarger
imately 1,400 pints annually. This Court today, May I and Tuesday, May
“ The governm ent is really beginn­
days. You should wait 56 days after
Special lo The Triangle
5, taking sign-ups o f people wishing
te rm ’s goal is for 300 pints, a goal
ing to move |o n President R eagan's
giving bliK)d before you give again.
which will require vigorous support 10 donate. W alk-ins will definitely be
mandate that all federal employees
If you gave during the Winter term
The Spring term blood drive at from the entire campus.
accepted, but for the convenience of
submit to drug tests),” he said. Other
blood drive in February, it has been
Drexel will be held on May 6th and
G iving blood provides the oppor­ all involved, donors are urged to sign­
companies are expected to follow the
more than enough time. Most donors
7th, this com ing W ednesday and tunity to save som eo n e’s life. Thus, up for a time to donateti It will keep
lead of the major corporations in re­
report no side effects or reactions to
Thursday, in the Grand Hall of Creese almost anyone can becom e life saver ihe lies and waiting down.
quiring applicants and employees to
donating.
Student Center. It will run from 10:00 just by stopping by the blood drive on
The requirements for giving are: the
pass drug screening tests.
The donated blood is broken down
a.m . until 6 :0 0 p.m . both days.
one o f the tw o days. T he actual pro­ ilonor must be aged 17 or older, weigh
“ Call it a bandwagon effect or
into com ponents by the Red Cross so
At Drexel, the Red Cross collects cess o f giving bl(Mxl takes only eight at least 110 pounds, and be willing to
w hatever,” Magid said, “ there is an
that each pint helps three to five peo­
blood in Creese each term and uses the to ten minutes. W hen added to the give an hour for someone in need. Lt)ts
escalating dem and, for a variety o f
ple. Imagine saving the lives o f five
donations to meet the needs o f local registration beforehand and the fifteen of free donuts, snacks, juice, coffee,
reasons,” such as the cost to a co m ­
people in an hour.
hospiUils. To comply with these needs, minutes o f rest time afterwards, iho and ice cream will be offered to
pany for a drug u s e r’s health benefits
Records are kept o f each donor
the Red Cross must collect 1,500 pints total time required is forty to fifty-five donors.
along with his/her fraternity, sororieach day to keep up with the dem and. minutes, the time period o f one class.
The average adult has ten to twelve
See DRUG TKSTINC on Page 2
Pi K appa
P h i to
h o st 1 0 th
an n u a l sh ow
R o u s e n a m e d b u s in e s s L e a d e r o f th e
Y ear
R e d C r o s s B lo o d D r iv e to b e h e ld n e x t w e e k
The Drexel com munity gives approx­
T here will be a table in the Great
pints o f blood and the human body
T h e T ria n g le
Ralston House get DU help
by D iane K livington
Triangle Staff Writer
What is your definition o f a senior
citizen facility? D on’t reply yet, the
New Ralston House; located at 36th
and Chestnut Streets just might in­
fluence your answer.
As soon as you walk through the
New Ralston House door, you are
greeted with a pleasant hospitality.
Soon afterwards, an enthusiastic staff
member greets you, giving you a sense
o f warmth and belonging. This glow­
ing atmosphere is absorbed by the"
residents as well, making the building
more than just a four-walled structure,
it makes a home.
The Ralston House history dates
back to 1817. After a one year clos­
ing, the New Ralston House was built
under new o w nership and soon
reopened in August o f 1986.
The new non-profit organization, af­
filiated with Presbyterian Hospital, is
highly reg u lated; it has passed
Medicare inspection and become eligi­
ble for Blue C ross and Blue Shield.
N ow, with a 120 bed capacity, the
New Ralston House is more than half­
way filled, with more residents com ­
ing in weekly.
P e te r A . L a u d e n s la g e r , a d ­
ministrator o f the New Ralston House,
is very selective about the staff
members hired to care for the elder­
ly. He looks for people who care about
the elderly and who have experience.
" W e look for people with a h eart,"
Laudenslager says.
Once hired, the staff treats the peopie as a family. Com posed o f “ quali­
ty p eo p le.” the staff includes Paula
Burroughs. Assistant Administrator;
Gloria Boring, D irector o f Nursing.
See RALSTON HOUSE on page 9
Gallery Exhibition in Nesbitt
Special to The Triangle
cellence. T he quality o f this work is
outstanding, and the variety o f pro­
Winning entries in the Neographics
ducts, from simple stationery to
'87 com petition are currently on beautiful full-color posters and books,
display in the design Arts Gallery and as well as packaging and other printed
lobby area o f the College o f Design materials, is rem arkable.
Arts, and the entire Drexel community
The exhibit is expected to draw
is invited to com e and look them over. regional attention to the College o f
N early 2 ,5 0 0 entries were submit­ Design A rts, which has recently in­
ted to N eographics '8 7, sponsored by troduced a m asters’ program in
the Graphic Arts Association o f the Publication in G raphic Design. A
D elaware Valley. The competition b a c h e lo r s ’ p ro g ra m in P rin tin g
selects the best printed and editorial Technology M anagem ent will begin
material produced over the past year this fall, making Drexel University the
an d d is p la y s th e ta le n ts and only school in the area to offer strong
achievements o f the many facets that academic support to the printing and
make up the printing and publishing publishing com munity.
industry in the Mid-Atlantic region.
D o n ’t pass up a chance to see the
The exhibit showcases the work of winning entries in this nationally
171 com panies and highlights the recognized event w hich honors the
finest w ork done in four broad printing and publishing industry in a
categones: pnnting; prepress prepara­ 62 county area. The exhibit is open
tion; finishing, and editorial ex- from 8:00 a .m .—8:00 p.m . during
April 27 through May 1, and May 4
through M ay 8.
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Drug Testing
C orporate R easons & Legislative Action
continued from page I
which could be much higher than
average; safety implications (including
the possibility o f litigation in the event
someone is “ negligently h ired ” and
commits a crim e on com pany time
under the influence o f drugs), and in­
cre asin g p ress c o v e rag e o f the
problem.
H ow ever, the costs o f hiring a drug
user are often more direct than just the
hypothetical chances o f being sued
because o f the em ployee’s negligence.
D e m o n s tr a b ly h ig h e r r a te s o f
absenteeism and the greater possibility
o f plant accidents resulting in substan­
tial financial loss are prim e incentives
for companies to institute drug testing.
“ M ost com panies are not going to
spend this kind o f m oney [up to $40
per test] to be part o f a fed ,” Magid
said. “ I f you test 10.000 people per
year, th a t’s a quarter o f a million
d o llars.’’
Reasons for the recent upsurge in
drug testing vary from com pany to
company, but the reason cited by most
com panies, according to the C P C ’s
report is safety, by an almost four to
one margin over the second most often
stated reason—security.
“ O ur com pany feels it is in its best
int«rest. and in the employee’s best in-
Blood Drive
Continued from page I
ty, or o rganization to fmd the highest
percentage participation. The results
will be published after the drive is
c o m p le t^ .
Donating blood is completely safe
and easily explained to newcomers. It
is impossible to get AIDS by giving
blood. The Red Cross uses complete­
ly sterile materials w hich are thrown
away after each use. leaving no chance
for infection.
This te rm ’s goal o f three hundred
pints represents only about ten percent
o f the students at Drexel. Many
universities have a greater participa­
tion rate, but the Red C ross is confi­
dent o f DrexeVs support each term.
Come out and give blood and help so­
meone in need.
terest, to provide a drug-free work en­
on us, but I d o n ’t think y o u ’re doing
viro n m en t,” says Tom Carrigan,
anyone any favors. I m ean, if you
M anager o f U niversity Relations for
think about it, w ho are you really
Air Products and C hem icals, a major
kidding?”
co-op em ployer.
Soon, how ever, the practice o f sell­
There was no particular instance that
ing clean urine to those w orried about
led Air Products to implement its pro­
passing a screening test may be made
gram (now only a few weeks old),
illegal in the state o f Pennsylvania.
Carrigan said, it was just a matter “ o f
State Senator George Saurmann (R.the corporate m anagem ent’s decision
M ontgomery County), has introduc­
that this [drug testing] is rig h t.”
ed legislation to outlaw the sale o f
Jim Burke, an I B M . spokesman
drug-free urine and make such an ac­
concurs.
tion a third degree misdemeanor,
‘ ‘There was a growing amount o f in­
punishable by fines and imprisonment.
formation that drugs were becoming
“ My main concern.” Senator Saura problem in so cie ty ,” he said, ex­
man said in a telephone interview, “ is
plaining the com pany’s screening pro­
that there have been indications that
gram , which has been in place since
this sort o f thing [urine selling] has oc­
1984. “ It w as not an l.B .M .-specific
curred in certain areas, and to make
situ atio n,” but based on outside
sure that it does not happen in Penn­
medical evidence.
sylvania by making it illegal before it
does.
“ There is substance abuse at all
levels o f socie ty ,” says Gail Jamin,
“ It does appear that there might be
a Mobil Oil spokesperson, “ our
quite a market for i t .”
em ployees are made up o f all levels
The bill (H .B . 957) is currently in
o f society. For us not to recognize that the Judicial Com m ittee o f the House.
would be to be hiding o u r heads in the
Senator Saurmann could not comment
sand.
on the chances o f the bill passing into
“ The purpose o f this is not to infr­
law, due to an “ if it ain ’t broke, d o n ’t
inge on individual rig h ts....” she con­
fix it.” attitude which prevails in the
tinued. “ W e d o n ’t w ant people with
state legislature.
addictions. W e d o n’t want people who
“ Unfortunately, if there isn’t a pro ­
have a drug problem , and if it’s not blem yet, it seems that there is less
a problem now , it will be somewhere chance of getting action. There hasn’t
down the p ik e .”
been any special instance that I can
As to the possibility o f an applicant point to as evidence o f a p ro b le m .”
substituting a drug-free urine sample,
However, Saurmann said, “ N o one
Jamin said that there was really no way opposes the c o n c ep t.”
for the com pany to know. “ As far as
“ It’s a strange thing, and it’s strange
I know, no one follows you into the that we need it. But it’s a strange world
stall, y e t,” she said.
w e ’re living i n . ”
“ I suppose you could pull one over
34th S treet &
Haverford Ave.
10H Discount With
Drexel University
Student ID.*
N ew
Haverlbrd Age
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F r e s h S l i c e d D e li
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O p e n 7 a m t o 7 p m M o n th r u S a t, 9 a m to 2 p m S u n d a y s
Spa an d IF A present:
T h e b e s t te s t re s tj lts c o n s is te n tly h i g h e r s c o re s .
T h e b e s t m a te r ia L s c re a te d b y e x p e rts, tim e
te s te d .
T h e b e s t in e n r o l l m e n t s o v e r 1 m i lli o n s tu d e n t s .
T h e b e s t tr a c k r e c o r d n e a r iy 5 0 y e a r s .
T h e b e s t n a t io n - w id e
n etw o rk o f c e n te rs 12 0 in all.
m a m m m m iM
F rid a y , M a y 1, 1987
also:
SEPARATE CH ECKS
BACKSTREETS
^
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SIANlfVM KAf^ANEOUCAnONAlC&^TaOD
C . C ity - 5 4 6 - 3 3 1 7
M I C H A E L J. C O Y N E . E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f
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D O N N A K E L L Y , B u s in e s s M a n a g e r
M e lro se P h .— 635-3116
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B R IA N G O O D M A N
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E R IC L A B O R IE
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ED REAGAN
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F rid a y , M a y
1, 1987
T h e T ria n g le
Student C ongress C andidates a ir view s before M ay 21 & 22 election
Sophomore Class Pres.
Toni Caiazzo
O ur first year as members o f the
Drexel community is quicicy coming
to a close. Looking back in retrospect,
the year has had both its ups and
dow ns, and has proved itself to be
quite an experience. Aside from the
endless piles o f hom ew ork, and the
straining bundles o f red tape, our first
year in college has overall been a
memorable one, forming friendships
and creating moments we will never
forget.
As Freshman Class President. 1
have w orked throughout the past
school year for the com mon interest
o f the Class o f 1991. Paralleling the
great moments we have experienced
were numerous problems and ques­
tions. and as class president. I have
made sure that quickly I sought and
found to all o f them. In all facets of
freshman life I have w orked to
eliminate little dilemmas that make life
sometimes irritating. Through meeting
with the head of the co-op office and
by suggesting changes that would
make the co-op course more enjoyable
and beneficial. I have helped to resolve
the many problems and disappoint­
ments freshmen saw with this m an­
datory class.
By serving on the Food Service
Com m ittee, I have worked to help in­
stitute changes in the food service of­
fered to o ur class, in o rd er to provide
a system that was up to par wtih our
tastes and needs. 1 have talked with
different adm inistrative heads to
resolve difficulties m yself and other
freshmen have experienced at the
Health Center. I have also brought to
the attention o f m embers o f RLO
dissatisfaction I have had with condi­
tions in the dorm ities, resulting in
positive changes in the dorms. Since
there are no activies held to bring
freshmen together as a class aside from
the very first weekend we arrived at
D rexel, I have coordinated and
organized a Freshm en Spring SemiFotm al to be held in the middle of
ing everyday. It is important that we
know what they are, I would like to
state a one page weekly newsletter that
would highlight upcoming events and
im p o r ta n t d u e d a t e s s u c h as
registration.
I have many other ideas such as ex­
pansion of the free weight room and
addititional pool hours. I want to carry
out these ideas in order to make our
time here at Drexel the best it can be.
So rem em ber, vote for someone who
cares, for Warren Edels for pre-junior
class president.
May. an event many have told me will
be a nice tradition to continue. It is
something that has never been und er­
taken before. Lastly, I have been
working throughout the school year on
the design and making o f next y ea r’s
Freshm en Register, “ The D ragon's
T a le ,” I have served on a committee
to interview for the Director o f the
Freshm en Center; and have always
been available to help people with in­
dividual problem s or questions.
In closing, I hope you will consider
me for re-election as President o f the
Class o f 1991 for next year. As
Sophom ore Class President, I will
work even harder to eliminate the lit­
tle atrocities that make college life
sometimes trying, and to make your
academic year at Drexel as fun, grati­
fying, and successful as possible.
Anthony Quinto
D ear Fellow Suudents.
I am running for president o f the
Pre-Junior C lass. Here is some infor­
mation about myself: I have been go ­
ing to Drexel for two years. Previous­
ly, I had lived on campus but due to
rising costs I will be living at home
this fall. I am manager o f the varsity
soccer team. Presently, I am on C o ­
op w orking as an auditor for the O f­
fice o f Inspector General.
As president o f my class I w o n 't go
making any promises I can ’t keep. I
am not in the position to make those
type o f promises. As representative o f
my class, I will have to listen to what
the students want. I hope they will
com e forw ard with their suggestions
and problems. If they do their part,
then I can make sure the right people
hear their requests. Nothing ever gets
done by people just com plaining. It
takes action.
This action can start by people
voting for our Student Congress. I
hope you will cast a vote for me as
Pre-Junior Class President. Thank you
for reading this; your time is greatly
appreciated.
Pre Junior Class Pres.
Warren Edels
My name is W arren Edels, 1 am
running for the office o f pre-junior
class president. My goal is to improve
the social life and atmosphere here at
Drexel University. Dre.xel is a large
university, at many schools of com ­
parable size having a famous band or
com edian perform at their school is a
com m on occurance. But at Drexel it
is a very rare happening. Special
events shouldn't be rare. Drexel has
the size, desire, and resources for big
events to happen at least twice a term.
I think it is time we had them.
Greek o r not. all o f us need the
fraternities, they are a major part o f
our social life. It is beacause they are
so important that I feel the administra­
tion should ease up on them. It is not
fair for the administration to force
fraternities to have a guest list if they
do not want one. Open panics are
great for everyone involved. F rater­
nities want them and so do the in­
dependents. that is more than enough
reason to have them.
Even though there are plenty o f
ways to enhance the social life here at
Drexel. there are many things happen-
Junior Class President
Kim Rosen
Hi! My name is Kim Rosen. I am
a Pre-Junior Commerce and Engineer­
ing m ajor, and I am running for the
position of Junior C lass President for
3 Jaa g.Bji.Bju»^.8»a ,aji-<i-».B.a«».»»»» jLa-ajULBJLa a a a aj.a.aji.g a a a.a.a a a a.a. i.a a aj».ajLa.t.t t.t.a a i
Box Office opens Monday
DEPART.ME.NT O F PER FOU .M ING A RTS
p resen ts
the next Academic Year. I have been
both a commuter and a resident here
at Drexel. and because o f this I know
I can represent the views o f all o f my
classmates to the Student Congress. 1
hope to have y our support on May 20
and 21. Thank You.
Senior Class President
John Tisera
My name is John Tisera and I’m
running for Senior Class President. As
your Junior Class President. I helped
coordinate the Drexel Formal, had the
first “ 490 D ays-to-Go" party, and had
actively participated in D rexel's first
Food Committee, a group involved in
the evaluation and selection o f a food
c o n tra c to r for the U n iv e r s ity 's
cafeteria.
I know to be Senior Class President
is one of the most demanding positions
as a student leader. But I know I have
the time, the enthusiasm, and the
organizational skills needed to coor­
dinate the special program m ing uni­
que to Seniors. I will dedicate myself
to the Senior Class to make C om ­
mencement. the Senior Dinner Dance,
and to partying strong at all our
“ D ays-to-G o” parties. I also plan to
have some barbeques and beer blasts
to make the Senior year be even a bet­
ter one. And I'll be all ears to any sug­
gestion you might have for the Senior
Class.
So vote for John Tisera for Senior
Class President and I'll be ready to be
your President.
Trade Zaepfel
I would like to represent the Senior
Class o f Drexel University for various
reasons. First and forem ost. I realize
the importance of the duties incor­
porated in the position and would like
to be a part o f making our last year
at Drexel a great success. This not on­
ly means having a well-organized
Senior Dinner, a memorable Senior
Gift, but also throwing frequent Daysto-Go parties that are profitable and
fun. Secondly, having served as Junior
Class Vice-President and Panhellenic
Representative, I have witnessed the
activities from previous years and how
they could be expanded to make this
year the best one yet.
This position is one to be taken
seriously because what is done with
it will effect every senior. To include
a.s many seniors in fundraisers and ac­
tivities, while voicing their reviews ef­
fectively. would t)e my primary goal.
My experience with the Drexel SemiFormal and active involvement in
academics and social organizations
enables me to provide the necessary
input and organizational skills that
wuould be required o f me. By holding
bi-m on th ly ra th e r than m onthly
meetings, various opinions could be
expressed to create greater class uni­
ty and the opportunity for the calss to
accomplish more as a whole.
To hold the position o f President
would allow me to motivate the seniors
to get as much out o f this year as possi­
ble. The position should not be dic­
tatorship but one used to provide an
outlet for our class to bring their ideas
to life. Together we can have a great
year!
Senior Class Vice-Pres.
Jeannette Jeffries
As we approach our final year at
Drexel University we look at all the
struggles and accomplishements that
we have experienced. At the same time
we look to the future, what will it
hold? It is during this time o f reflec­
tion that each one o f us should think
o f w hat we, the class of 1988 will con­
tribute to our school. The office o f
Senior Class V ice-President plays a
major role in guiding our efforts in
becoming one o f the most memorable
classes in the recent past.
The office o f Vice-president re­
quires a person w ho is knowledgable
in com munication and oreanizational
um C
NEO-NAZISM
O N 'n C M S E
Beate Klarsfeld
A n ti-N a z i A c tiv is t
MAY 5 , 1 9 8 7 , 7 : 0 0 R M .
S te in A u d ito riu m
N e s b i t t H a ll
D re x e l U n iv e rs ity
3 3 rd a n d M ark et S tre e ts
A d m is s io n fre e
Be^le warsfeifl *asOofnio
Berim Germany r 1939 A
non Je* sftehas&een
active stfKe them«}60stfi
bringing to triaHormef Na;*
oHoais ano n comoalmg
the feefDeigeocc oi w
^aJ^sm In ?983 she
nslrumenlii m oOtammg
inc artest ana imprson
meni o< Kiaus BartM
•ormer head o< the lyoos Gestapo *rfio*iflsoon
slano trial v) France tor
crimes Her nie story
Aas portrayvo n a recent NBC TV movie siarrng
farrah Fawcett
S
For tfitormaion can hioei at Dretei ?1S895 ?S3l
Co sponsored by the SluOent Program Associaton
ot O eiet and the mieriaitn Council ot Oeie< <Niflet
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.M a n d e ll T h e a t e r
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.M a y 8 , 9 , 1 4 , 1 5 , & l b
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Tickets S6 & $4
Drexel Students $2
M u sic By .Mary R o d g ers
Book By Jay T h o m p s o n , M ars h all B arer
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Lyrics By .M arshall Barer
For In f o r m a tio n a n d R ese rv a tio n s CALL 895-ARTS
skills. As fom er Vice-President and
current head o f judiciary board for a
sorority on campus I have dealt with
communication and financial problems
as a part o f day to day routine. In ad­
dition to these offices. 1 have been a
student ambassador. An ambassador's
main function is to present Drexel in
the positive light that sometimes we
ourselves do not see. It is this view of
our school that 1 would like to present
to the class o f 1988 as Vice-president.
It is not my experience that 1 con­
sider to be my best qualification. It is
my dedication and commitment to a
school, all shafts aside, that has been
a home away from home these past
four years. It is with this commitment
that together, with your help we can
strive to leave a lasting impression on
the office of V ice-president and for the
class o f 1988.
Joe Lanza
SENIORS! The countdown has
begun! There are approximately 400
days-to-go. and as the new senior class
need to begin working to make these
final 400 days the best time o f our
lives. The time for us is n o w . and I'm
feeling the enthusiasm. That's why I'm
running for senior class vice-president.
Here at Drexel I have been ivolved
in many activities. Having been a
member of the crew team, several pro­
fessional societies, the I.F A. judicial
and expansion committees, and an ac­
tive vice-president, secretary, judicial
board chairm an, and a 1200 person
alumni board chairm an for a fraterni­
ty; I can readily accept the challenge
offered by the office o f senior class
vice-president. Experience is the best
teacher and my hard work and ex­
perience have taught me a great deal
about planning, financing, advenising.
and working with admiinistrators and
other organizations. It is this kind of
work I will be doing for the senior
class as vice-president, because most
o f the work we will encounter as
seniors will be in dealing with our own
Drexel University. Many students
have expressed feelings of helplessness
See S T V D E S T C O N G R E S S pa g e 5
F rid a y , M ay
T h e T ria n g le
•4
1, 1987
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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Michael J. Coyne
OPERATIONS MANAGER
David Chartier
BUSINESS MANAGER
Donna Kelly
EDITORIAL PA(JE EDITOR
Eric LaBorie
Increase in media power;
Decrease in Ethics
It seems as if in the past few months,
nothing in this world has been immune
from corruption. W e've had Iranscam.
the Bakker sex scandal, Leland Beloff
and Nicodemo Scarfo, and even recent
disclosures about members o f the
Eagles taking drugs before a playoff
gam e. Wall Street is still recovering
from the insider trading scandal. Com ­
pared to some things that are happen­
ing here, Europe might be considered
a moralistic haven. W hat is happeni n g t o the U .S.?_______________
Up Periscope
Anthony LoRusso
Perhaps it is because procedures
have becom e better, that things hap­
pening (both im moral and illegal) are
fmally now being caught because the
system has caught up with them. O r
maybe people are becoming less
tolerant o f such activities. With the
‘new closeness’ brought about by the
Reagan years, perhaps people have
com e closer together, and are more
likely to turn in others they feel have
w ronged. People realize that people
are committing wrong, and that reveal­
ing w hat is going on is helping John
Q . Public.
One o f the big reasons, though, is
the pow er o f the media. People have
a natural tendency to want to know
m ore about things that are happening
to other people, especially if it in­
volves sex, the bizarre nature o f the
case, o r double dealing behind closed
doors. There is also a lot o f money to
be made by people who have done
■ w rong, too. Witness the books by
Sidney Biddle Barrows, and the up­
com ing book by Jessica Hahn (and a
soon-to-be Movie of the W eek, I ’m
sure).
Sometimes it is taken to extemes by
the media. Connections are made,
how ever rem ote, so that a link can be
. made between point A and point B.
: Take, for example, the continuing in­
vestigation o f the Iran-contra scandal
playing the White House. Fawn Hall,
who has had a romantic involvement
with a Nicaraguan leader, has the con­
nection blown up into much more than
it is. Lawrence Walsh, the special prosecuter, investigating the scandal, is
shown to have worked for a law firm
that once did some legal w ork for the
CIA. So what do these have to do with
the price o f eggs in China?
I’m sure that if some members o f the
m edia dug hard enough, they could
find a connection between Jim Bakker
and why the M acintosh can be such
a pain at times. Investigative reporting
is a good thing, because there are
many times when something should be
looked into, for the general welfare.
Many stories have been broken in that
way, including both W atergate and
ira n sc a m . But th e re sho u ld be
r e a s o n a b l e lim its o n h o w far
something is dug, and why a story is
printed. It is the best thing to happen
to a reporter if his report has some ef­
fect on his audience, w hether the ac­
tion is to think a little bit more about
the situation o f a full-scale investiga­
tion takes place. But there is a limit
to the effectiveness and usefulness of
some information; many things are
trivial com pared to the overall act.
Maybe the recent cuts at the network’s
news units will actually help us in the
long run-they will get more concise on
the important studies, and give us bet­
ter studies in other departments such
as human interest.
The pow er o f the press is a very
powerful tool; we have seen the things
it can do. A state controlled press is
o f little value, since strings are pull­
ed from the top. The best kind of press
is the independent one, one not respon­
sible to anyone except itself and the
public. But the press must still learn
that the public’s trust can only be stret­
ched so far,even in the case for a good
story. E veryone’s heard the phrase
“ Just the Facts, M a ’a m ” . News is
news, so let’s try to stick with w hat’s
relevant instead o f seeking the ex­
traneous information which we have
already seen. It’s not the truth we want
to avoid, but the little things that some
can be w rapped up in.
Letters to the Editor
More on the Morals o f Cheating
Editor:
As long as everyone is expressing
opinions, I may as well express mine.
Recently, most o f the topics which I
had thought o f addressing have been
addressed; and quite well 1 might add.
It was to the point where I thought bet­
ter o f writing because all o f my opi­
nions and points had been covered. But
at the risk o f being boring, and perhaps
repeating a few things which have
been said before, I have decided to
touch on a rather bothersom e subject.
It's this thing called ethics. I could
start with the classic, “ W ebster
defines ethics a s .. . ” but that would be
a bit much. I think we all know what
it means. Ethics to me says that you
do what you think is right and if you
d on ’t you feel guilty. At least that's
the way it should w ork. U nfortunate­
ly, as has been pointed out, many peo­
ple in this world have a great lack o f
ethics.
I ’d like to c o m p lim en t Ruth
Zulkosky on last w eek ’s Triangle let­
ter to the editor about cheating. 1 must
say, it identified closely with many of
my o pinions and I would like to point
out a few more. First o f all, this ce r­
tainly is a “ d isease,” but it is by no
means “ recen t.” It was blatantly evi­
dent to me in 1984 as a freshman, and
1 hardly think it started with my
freshman class. N o, it apparently
caught on long ago as the way to the
fiiture. As la.st w eek’s letter suggested,
the fault lies in many places, including
.students and faculty. It seems that
some professors (or T A ’s) see exam
tim e as a d ay off; b rin g the
new spaper.. .what the hell, bring a box
lunch and deck of cards. It’s not to that
extreme, but it may as well be. Many
exam proctors are just totally oblivious
to w h at’s going on right in front o f
them basically becau.se they don’t want
to be bothered. It's to the point that
students d o n ’t even think o f original
ways to hide it anym ore. I must ad­
mit though, that I am one o f those peo­
ple who ju st d oesn ’t have the guts to
turn in even the most obvious cheater.
I just can ’t do it. O f course 1 realize
that 1 am only hurting m yself by this
because quite often, 1 return from an
exam m ore fru strated w ith the
widespread, blatant cheating than with
the difficulty o f the exam.
Also, often what angers me even
more than the cheater him self is the
jerk who gives out the answers. These
smooth operators usually finish the ex­
am and purposely place it up on an
em pty desk so that everyone within a
three mile radius can see the answers.
D o n ’t think this is accidental. C ’mon
guys! What are you thinking? The
question o f how people can ethically
accept a grade which they d id n ’t ac­
tually earn has been asked (and not
H e y D r e x e l! H o w a b o u t s e n d in g a r e b a te !
“ T h e y ” say you get what you pay
for. Buy a BM W and you get perfor­
mance, buy a Sony and you get a b et­
ter picture; but cash out a few extra
bucks to live in the Tow ers and you
get screwed. I guess “ they” have
never lived here.
I have lived in the Tow ers for not
quite three terms now, quite frankly
I feel that I have been ripped off. This
is a harsh statement, one that must be
substantiated in a manner that leaves
no doubt as to the statement’s validi­
ty. At this point, I would like to in­
troduce the “ Subtraction o f Expected
Percentage (S E P )” method for determinining tu what degree one has been
ripped off. S EP works like this: there
are assumed to be two categories in
which a dormitory is expected to p ro­
vide services. These are: the basic
needs o f an individual, and the basic
com forts plus conveniences that said
individual is entitled to in order to exist
in a decent way. U nder SEP, each
category holds equal utility for the
average d orm dweller, hence 50% o f
the residents total expected utility is
assigned to each. It is further assum ­
ed that the full 1(X)% utility is
guaranteed when above mentioned
dw eller hands over his or her check
to the governing body o f the residence
hall. Any failure on the part o f this
residence hall to provide full utility is
translated to refund check that is
dependent on the net percentage of
utility that has actually been delivered.
As with any other sophisticated
economic principle, it sounds com ­
plicated. I promise that everything will
be crystal clear by the end o f this column. Let the balls start ro llin g ...
What Nats
Stuart Siegel
Step one: Define the basic needs o f
a dorm dweller.
1. A place to sleep
2. A way to prepare food
3. A way o f staying clean
(showers)
Step two: Define basic comforts and
conveniences
1. Use o f an elevator
2.
C le a n
an d
p le a s a n t
surroundings
3. A place to put things
(clothes, books, etc.)
Step three: Determine what percen­
tage o f the needs and com forts (50%
m axim im um for each) has been
supplied.
O kay, let me see...T h e Tow ers has
always provided a place to sleep, so
I really ca n 't take any points o ff here.
As far as providing me a way to
prepare food; except for a week dur­
ing the Fall term when nobody could
get the oven door open on my floor,
the Tow ers has again scored pretty
well, I will take o ff only 1 % for this
because I eat out most nights. U nfor­
tunately, the shower situation has been
a com plete disaster. It is simply im­
p o s s ib le to c o n t r o l th e w a te r
temperature in many o f the showers
on each floor. I have a “ favorite”
show er that I insist on using because
I'm tired o f being burned in the others.
This failure deserves nothing less than
a 15% deduction.
Total percentage o f expected actual­
ly delivered; 50 - 16 = 34%
As far as comforts and conveniences
are concerned, one specific failure on
the part o f the Towers comes to mind.
I speak o f the elevators. What the hell
is the deal with these things?!! I came
from Kelly thinking that a new er
building would have better elevators.
Oh sure the pretty red digital lights are
fiin to look at, but this do esn't cut it.
Was it the Engineering firm o f Otis,
L arry, & M oe that designed these
things? (Although Shakespeare said it
well in Coriolanus with “ Action is
E lo q u en ce ," an anonym ous Drexel
student said it better under the elevator
buttons on the second floor with, “ Fix
the F * **in' Elevators” ) 20% deduc­
tion. I never was fond o f living in a
construction zone.
This brings me to the next category.
Boy-oh-boy did the Tow ers fail d ur­
ing the Fall term as far as providing
clean and pleasant surroundings.
Things such as being awakened in the
morning by the sound o f jackhammers
compels me to take off 15%, but since
it only went on for one term . I ’ll take
off only 5% . Hey, how about themfire alarms? What should I take off for
these? M aybe 15%. I get chills
everytim e I think o f these historic
events (probably because they were
most frequent during the winter
term!!!) T h at’s it, 20% . Finally on the
subject of having a place to put things,
the racks and storage boxes (which we
can keep) w ere not all that terrible.
With this in mind, and the fact that tlie
new furniture was delivered within the
first m onth, 1 will only take off 2% .
Total percentage o f expected actually
delivered; 50- 47 equals 3%. Combin­
ed total; 34 plus 3 equals 37% . What
does this mean you ask?
1 have paid $76 0.(X) per term for
three terms, th a t’s $ 2 2 8 0 .0 0 .1 should
have paid .37 times $2280.00 equals
$843.60.1 want a check for $1436.40.
This article would show a lack of
depth if 1 did not offer a suggestion
as to how the elevator and fire alarm
problem could be solved a little more
q u ic k ly . M o v e A nn W e sto y k e,
residential director o f T ow ers, to the
15th floor.
Stuart Siegel is a sophomore in the
College o f Engineering. What Nots
appears on alternate Fridays.
sufficiently answ ered either). But
perhaps even more am azing, why on
earth would someone w ork his tail off
to do well, and then help some idiot
out who obviously d o esn ’t give
enough o f a dam n to even study. This
totally blows my mind. Totally. When
we all decided to attend D rexel (and
yes, 1 am proud to be a student here)
we were asked to voluntarily sign an
agreement o f “ The H o no r S ystem .”
T h a t’s just a rem inder for those
w h o ’ve forgotten.
So has ethics and w hat’s right just
been phased out? Take for instance
another topic o f last w eek ’s Triangle;
legal sale o f d rug-free urine. I could
not believe I was actually reading this.
My G od, soon w e’ll be sending our
mothers to take interviews for us. I ’m
sure they’d vouch for o u r worthiness.
My unyielding opinion is that any drug
user should be ineligible for any job
which could even possibly be affected
by that use. The recent A mtrak
disaster is but one example o f the basis
for my opinion. Sure, giving a urine
sample is not the most pleasant situa­
tion one could be in; I think I ’d rather
eat creamed spinach. But the point is
that you have an obligation: either stop
using drugs, o r d o n ’t take the job
which may potentially be affected by
drug use. Because the famous H onor
System does not w ork in our world,
testing may be the only way to in­
directly save innocent lives. But now,
ethics is shot down again. T h e re’s a
new way to lie and cheat.
You know , I have w ondered what
advantage there is to being honest.
Really though. I took an exam last
week and I was hard pressed to find
a person that was not cheating. That's
no exaggeration. M any were good
friends o f mine.
So why be honest when others
are n 't? They certainly d o n 't seem to
do any w orse for it. It’s a perfectly
valid question, isn’t it? W ell, how
about honesty just for self pride and
dignity? How about getting an educa­
tion the old fashioned w ay...earning
it. Houw about doing w hat's right
simply because it’s right.
Briefly expressing opinions w on ’t
change anything o f course. I certain­
ly d o n ’t expect it to. The intent is to
provoke thought. Some people will
continually and habitually cheat on ex­
am s, cheat on taxes, cheat on their
girlfriends, and lie with fake urine
samples. It may even seem as though
things are w orking in their favor
because o f it. And they may well be,
temporarily. But have some pride in
yourself and be ethical for w hatever
it’s w o rth , because let me tell
y o u ...som e day it’s going to catch up
with them. Count on it.
Keith Soencksen
Turn on
the Air
Editor:
I realized today that I should try to
correct an uncom fortable situation on
o u r campus that affects a very large
part-o f the student body. N o, this is
not an AIDS letter. I am speaking o f
the the extrem ely w arm temperatures
that have been prevailing lately in a
num ber o f room s around campus in­
cluding lecture room s in Disque and
Stratton and a basem ent classroom in
Randell hall. The latter has rarely had
even the ventilation fans on at the time
E321-01 meets.
W hen a room is uncomfortably
w arm , it is simply not conducive to
learning. Both the professor and
students feel tired due to the lack o f
oxygen which is very evident when
there is no air circulation. O n e ’s eyes
may even begin to hurt, sim ilar to
wearing contacts for prolonged periods
o f time.
It’s okay with me when a classroom
is below room tem perature in the
W inter term and I d o n ’t recall anyone
com plaining, but everyone notices if
the room is too w arm . I speak for
many s tu d enu when I say, " I ’ll pay
the five extra dollars a year if th at’s
all it takes to keep this place at a
reasonable tem p erature!” It really
would be appreciated if we didn’t have
to sweat while attending class or tak­
ing an exam.
A nthony Loefsky
M aterials Eng. '90
Don't forget
the Blood Drive
May 6 and 7
Letters to the editor
'Pie Triangle welcomes comment
from the University community.
Letters, guest colum ns, and car­
toons should be signed and include
your major and year o f graduation
as well as your phone number. Un­
signed letters will be printed at the
discretion o f the editors. You may
request that your name be withheld.
P lease lim it letters to tw o
typewritten pages; columns should
be between three and four pages.
The Triangle reserves to the right
to edit all materials submitted.
S en d all m a te ria l to: The
Triangle, 3014 M acA lister Hall,
Drexel University, Philadelphia,
PA 19104
F rid a y , M a y
1, 1987
T h e T ria n g le
^5
- ■M .
Student C ongress C andidates a ir view s before M ay 21 & 22 election
serve the responsibilities o f that posi­
tion to my fullest capability.
M y intentions while holding the
position will be to successfully oversee
Student Congress meetings by follow­
ing both the necessary parliamentarian
rules and the rules o f Student Congress
that will prove to be both fair and im­
partial to the involved parties and to
the issues at hand. In addition, I hope
that my experience as Student Depart­
ment Head for the Design Department
in 1985-86 will aid in my intentions.
As my fourth year at Drexel ap­
proaches, I hope to have the oppormnity to fulfill this position and act ac­
cordingly and efficiently when im­
mediate and long-term problems and
issues arise within our student body.
con tin u ed fr o m p a g e 3
and discontent in dealing with some
o f the problems at Drexel: more stu­
dent input into the spending o f our tui­
tion, a better graduation location and
graduation speakers, and more social
and sporting events for residents and
com m uters. F o r instance, as a senior
class we could plan a senior picnic at
Drexel Lodge, a senior weekend at the
shore, theme parties in addition to
“ days to g o " parties every fifly days,
a band bash, a senior week, and
massive fund raising for our senior
formal dance.
The U niversity exists for the
students, so le t’ make it w ork for us.
I look forw ard to utilizing my ex ­
periences and working with our senior
class president to make us a strong,
outstanding, and united student body
and senior class. Together on May
20th and 21st we can make the dif­
ference! V ote for Joe Lanza. Thank
you.
Junior Class VIce-Pres.
Alyssa Negron
My name is Alyssa Negron and I am
running for the office o f Vicepresident o f the Junior Class.
F o r the past three years I have been
an active mem ber o f the Drexel C om ­
munity. I was involved in the D orm
C ouncil, Comm unity and University
Relations and for the past year I have
served as President o f my sorority. I
have also attended both G reek and
U n iv e r s ity - s p o n s o r e d le a d e rs h ip
seminars.
1 feel I am both competent and ex­
perienced enough to d o an effective
jo b for the Junior class. Thank you.
Speaker of Stud. Cong.
Susan Angermann
Currently as a ju n io r at D rexel, I
wish to be elected into the position o f
Speaker o f Student .Congress and to
Secretary of Stud. Cong.
Secretary I believe I will successfully
fulfill these duties because I am ex ­
trem ely motivated (“ totally psych­
ed ” —for you Valley-Girls and ValleyGuys) to take on this position, I am
well-organized and reliable w hich are
tw o necessary requirements, and lastly
I have experience in this type o f posi­
tion. Having held to office o f Secretary
for the Fraternity I belong to, I feel,
gives me great experience since the
duties o f this position are very similar,
in fact are almost identical to, the
responsibilities o f the Student C o n ­
gress Secretary. So w hen it comes
around to election time please vote for
m e, Jon F arrow (J.B.).
Leah J. Buono
Jon Farrow
Fellow Students:
I bet you have all been pondering the
question, “ What does it really take for
a person to be a great S e c re u ry ? ” for
quite som e time. I think I have the
answ er to this, one o f the most puzzl­
ing questinos o f all-time. In order to
be a prolific Secretary I believe one
needs to posse ss the follow ing
characteristics: high motivation, good
organizational skills, reliability, and
most important o f all experience. Yes,
believe it or not, it takes more than just
being able to type and answ er the
phone to be a good Secretary.
O .K . enough with the B .S ., now let
me relate to you how I, Jon Farrow ,
will do my best to do an excellent job
as secretary o f the Student Congress
if I am elected. First o f all I guess I
should let everyone know what the
p r im a r y r e s p o n s ib ilitie s o f the
Secretary are. The Student Congress
Secretary is responsible for: taking
minutes at the meetings and presen­
ting them to all Congress m em bers at
the next m eeting, acting on all co r­
respondence o f the Congress, keeping
an up-to-date notebook o f the consitution and rule am endments, and taking
atte n d a n c e at all m e etin g s. As
A campaign Speech for Secretary o f
C ongress by Leah J. Buono:
F r ie n d s , S tu d e n ts , an d W est
P hiladelphians, lend me y our ears. I
have com e to speak o f my credentials
as a candidate for the office o f D rex­
el U ’s Student Congress.
A talent to see things through and
get them done and a personal com m it­
ment to friends and fellow students
provide the incentive for seeking this
position. I am dedicated to seeing that
only the best is provided for the Stu­
dent C ongress, neighborhood and
School adm inistration.
I am presently a secretary in the
Eligibility Com m ittee, a subdivision
o f Student C ongress and actively in­
volved in my college o f the Design
Arts as Assistant Student Dean.
The Student Congress is a represen­
tative body that figures significantly
in the quality o f life at Drexel U. A
dedicated and committed secretary can
only enhance the effectiveness o f this
u p p e r c o u n c il. T h e C o u n c i l ’s
secretarial positio n is im p o rtan t
because it requires efficient reporting
to keep both the governing and student
body members on track and up-to-date
with the many details which need be
reported and carried out from the
meetings and college activities.
If you w ant someone in this office
N ew F ro m
who has your interests at heart, is will­
ing to work for you and the betterment
of your student and social life at Drex­
el, keep the name Leah in mind when
you cast your ballot.
Student Body Pres.
Mike Casolari
Hello, I’m Mike Casolari. I'm run­
ning for the office o f Student Body
President. And I hope you will vote
for me.
I am u Junior, and I have been in­
volved in Student government here at
Drexel since my Sophomore year.
During the past three years I have held
the office o f Sophom ore Class Presi­
dent, Pre-Junior Class President, and
Student Vice President for Student Af­
fairs. While holding the.se ofpces I did
my best to work hard for all'students
at Drexel. I dedicated a large amount
o f my time to The Student Congress
in hopes o f im proving student life. I
have worked together with previous
Student Body Presidents, and 1 have
seen ideas succeed and fail. This ex ­
perience will help me direct the con­
gress toward acbievable goals. I know
that 1 posses the leadership and the in­
itiative to make the 1987-88 Student
Congress a strong leading body here
at Drexel University. Please give me
your suppon at the polls on W ednes­
day and Thursday May 20 and 21.
Thank You.
VP of Adniinstration
Andrew T. Nguyen
My name is Andrew T. Nguyen and
1 am running for the position o f Stu­
dent Vice President for A dministra­
tion. I am confident that I will be able
to handle the responsibilities of this of­
fice. I want to represent you. the stu­
dent body, because I feel it is
necessary to have everyone invilved
for an efficient allocation o f respon­
sibilities and pow ers.
T h is o ffic e gives the p erson
representine it the responsibility for all
matters dealing with administration,
and in addition shall address problems
concerning food service, the dor­
mitories, and bookstore. With your
suport I feel all the problems facing
us can be resolved and handled
accordingly.
D rex el U n iv e rs ity is a very
prestigous college and has an articulate
student body that will affect the future
in a very beneficial manner. C on ­
clusively, I need your support in the
up-coming election and I look forward
to working with you in the future.
VP of Academic Affairs
Diana Melazzo
The position o f Vice President of
Student Affairs is concerned with the
every day aspects o f student life that
shape the opinions we as students ha-. e
o f Drexel. This position will require
much time, dedication, and hard work
not to mention diplomacy. I have the
com m itm ent and ability to give
students the repre.sentation we need
and deserve.
As Vice President for Student Af­
fairs I w ould act as a counterpart for
Dr. Joblin to provide student ideas on
policies and .services relevant to stu­
dent life. Holding a leadership posi­
tion is something that is not new toin e
as I have held offices previously and
been active in both professional and
athletic organizations. This type of^fcxpirence is invaluable when addresiSing
critical issues in the Student Congress.
Only with your support before in d
after the election can we make a dif­
ference in the coming academic year.
Together we can make it one o f the
most progressive in present Drexel
history. So vote for Lisa Hagan who
will w ork for all o f the students-.'■
My name is Diana Melazzo and I’m
running for the office of Vice presi­
dent for A cadem ic Affairs.
In the past year I held the position
o f vice president of the freshman class
W hile in office, 1 served on the food
service com m ittee, presented the
Spring Semi formal and induced
chan g es in the fresh m an co-op
program.
VP of Research
I feel that because o f my high in­
Joe Persichetti
terest and motavation; 1 could produce
effective changes in Drexel’s academic
affairs.
My name is Joe Persichetti, and I
Examples o f these changes are in­
creased unity between colleges as well am a Pre-Junior running for the office
as a more effecient drop/add system. o f S tu d e n t V ice P r e s id e n t for
Because o f the mentioned qualifica­ Research. Through my ideas and yo6r
tions and my interest in this position. creative suggestions, I feel tl^ t
I feel that I would be a competent per­ together, we can initiate some nelv
son for the office o f Vice president for program s via the Office o f Research
and D evelopment that will greaijy
Academic Affairs.
enhance both the prestige and v alu«^f
y our Drexel University degree. “
One o f the ways I intend to a tVP of Student Affairs
complish these goals is by trying'to
Lisa Hagan
lu re m o re co m p a n y s p o n so re d
research and development contracts 1o
Hello, my name is Lisa Hagan. I’m the University. In g eneral, more con­
a Junior m ajoring in M arketing and tracts mean more money and recogni­
M anagement Com puter Information tion to D rexel, worldw ide. Another
Systems. For the most part, we all feel project that I w ould like to expand ^ n
that Drexel needs im provements yet is the already successful microco’m most o f us are unaw are o f what we puter program . By d ev e lo p in g ''a
need to do create positive changes. I campus-wide netw ork o f these com ­
personally feel that conditions for puters, any student w ould be allowed
students at D rexel can be im proved.
See ST U D E N T CONGRESS pagi) 7
A
At the Feature Station
New Serveteria 11 am to 2 pm Daily
Commencing Monday May 4th
M ondays
Y o g u rt
B le n d
S m o o th ie
o f F re s h
D a y
F ru it a n d
Y o g u rt A
D e lig h tfu l
D rin k
Tuesdays
C a e sa r
M a d e
S a la d
D a y
B e fo re
y o u r
F ru it
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B u ild
y o u r
v e ry
e y e s
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o w n
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S ix
P o ta to
D a y
T o p p in g s
to
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c h o o se
fro m
Fridays
C h e f — S a la d
M a d e
fo r
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y o u
o n
th e
sp o t
Seasons Change
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D.U.F.S.
T h e T ria n g le
APARTM ENTS
APARTM ENTS
N O T IC E
C tA S S tn R D FOIJCY;
An cUMlftoda mmM he lubmined io TAr Tritmtlt
offlc*. im
by 7 00 p.m on (he Tnetdty
before ihe Friday yo« with your ad lo tppCAr If
(here it a charfe for your advertuefnem. fiill pay­
ment muu be recetvtd hefore the ad can run If
ai ail poiiiMe. your ad thould be Mibmmed on the
proper form, available anytime in T kt TrU^gU't
InMy. n«HMe of M t4 MAcAMer. Thank yo«.
THE nU ANG iJ; (1 JUKIFIFi) STXTION n the
hrM way m |t i ynur word acrou And best of all.
<laasifMd ad« arc FKEE lo Mudenu. faculty, and
lUfT (evcvpl tttoae for peraonsl bwatocaaaa). For
aJI oOiert. the coat i< ordy S2 )0 for (he firu 23
wordi and IOC for each word thereafter
(PRF.PAII)) Ptck up the new forma from our ofTices and then ju« matl it lo ui or drop it off in
nir m«lhni kvaied m nur lobby. 3014 MacAliMer
Hall, beforr ilie Toeaday
p.m. M U n e .
H ELP W ANTED
M ain, 21 y « rs oM or oUrr and in good health,
wanted (o panKipatt in clintcal pharmacologKal
studtes Please call 662-8766 for deuili
Permanem parl-tlroe posHkm for lentor to
work 6/*7 through 3/88 Successful candidate will
need typing and office skills Call Parker Person­
nel 364-2997
(MXM) PF-OPLE WANTED! Magnolia Cafe is
kuking for a hiwieas.waiireu. waiien. barienden
and kitchen personnel Part-time and full-time
PleaMnt atmosphere, flexible hours Apply bet
ween 2 and 4 p m . Monday-Fnday al Magnolia
Cafe. 1602 Locust No phone calls please'
Mar Ptat for lalc, in eicellent condiiKm. like
1110 Artii Strtf< FirvfVmravailMe June ISth
new. aikinf for $1600 All tcfHvare* are inclvd- I^ooking for two civiliied people to thare a lar|c
ed Call NKke nr Sonny at 3M-5244_________ bedroom (IS 'x 22')-or one person and I will find
_______________________________ _____(he other roommate Room hai 12 foot ceilinga.
S bif wtndowv, fttU-ttte ckaet, wall-kvwaU carpet.
% milM power «r1p. w rfe. tpike ant noue pro bookshelf Apt ii 3 bdrm with den. full kitchen
lector Brand new* FJicclleni for uie with itereo. with mKrowave and all utensils, laundry facilitiei
computer, etc (24 93 or best offer Call Matt at m bsmt $260 per month per person plus percent
467 M22
of utilities Call Steven 222-3190
I97t Bvkk Mytark. Two door. PS/PB. AC.
SpKioua 2-3 bedroom aparlment includes
sporry car. white interwr Very fond car $1330 bath, kitchen, and living room 34th and Banng
or best o fftt Call 397-2670
close to campus $720 per month includes heat
_______________________________
Call 3*7-3313.
$320423 Call 3t7-0327
on June I . at 340i and Race $313 plus gas and
electric Two bedroom, kitchen, central air and
heat Call OU at 3r? 3966, Mrs Johnaon at
3I7-I6S6, Mr Lemer at S86-9999
APARTM ENTS
PERSO N ALS
4 m Mock Oaafc A*f.. Webster Manor Apart
mem Bright studio with dressing room, eat-in kit­
chen All utilitiea included $230/momh Call
49M)|*4
One bedroom with lof^ and fireplace $390 per
m m h Ooae 10 campus AvailaNe surrmer terra
316-9645
Sabtet available ImmedtetHy! Wall-to-wall
carpeting Convenient to public transporution
Apt on 47th and Walnut. $310 per month Call
471-3991, after 6 p m Mon thru Thurs'
32nd and PnwfMon-RoommMe wanted We
are lonking for one cool third “ roomie'' to share
our partially furnished ap( from June 1987 unul
. Foctts Camera. 33mm. Dec 19*7 Tlte rent is $l30/mo phis util TTie
nable Also. 30mm and apt has a tpactous living room with a color TV
$490 firm Call Andy ai and stereo' The kjichen is real big and clean' Call
Sheryl al 222-3743
Apple PervHuU Modem. Still in box $200
J12 N. 33rd St. Two bedroom apartmem
20meg hard drive. 6 months old $700 Call available at beginning of summer term Call after
387-19*7
3 p m at 222-3444
34th S i m l—Roocnmate warned to share a
Httge HouaepluM S«le. Mutt liquidate before
graduatKM Many easy to grow varieties Cali beatiful. large apartment across from Towets
W/D dishwasher Fenced in backyard w/pnvaie
3*7-8732 anytime
pkg space Avail Immed $200/mo plus leas than
I'elec Call Lana 3864771
Apartment fkimlnuT for u ie . Good condition
IKEA sofabed. desk, twin bed and more Great
pnces’ Call 3*7-6932
Refrigerator Brand new Emerson Great for
dorms. Four feet tall, lou of space Freezer with
ice cube trays Mutt sell! $120 Call 724-7703
Two bedroom apartment walking distance from
camput Parking available Washer and dryer on
premise Reni $430 per month Call 387-7460
N. 34th SI. Sublet Available June I. with optKMi to take over lease Own bedroom, big kitchen,
great location Must tee to apprecute $200 per
month Call John after 3 at 3*7-6367
le Summer term Call 3*6-9643
i Powleton S430/month Call 3S6-3303
M21 IHiwfltan A n . One room, 2 person aparment
for summer rental $167 plus utilitieacall Maureen
McE>onald at 662-3104.
One bedroom apai-tnm i with lofi fireplace
Rent $390/month Ooae to campus Available
beginning summer terra
WANTED: Male or Female roomate to share
I bedroom apt M Powelton Ave. and 36th St. Call
after 3 00 p m 3*7 3634
2 bedroom apt.,1990. Sept. Icaae
Vi bedroom apt..$49S. Sept. Iea;e
Both newly renovated. W/D on premises. Call
Avallabk June lSth:Three bedroom apt with
2 baths near 36th and Baring Large apt. with
sunroom and lots of space, big enough for four peo­
ple Rem It $720/month. Ckll 387-4309
Sublet-Available June I 33th A Uncaster,
Beauuful 1 bedroom apt large enough for 3 peo­
ple All modem appliances including dishwuher,
mKrowave. washer/dryer. Excellent security
system and cable antennae hook-up $640 and elec­
tric Call 3*6-6641. _ .
Mcaaencers Busy Center City delivery servKe
needs messengers with own bicycle or scooters to
deliver packages in their spare time on a conumstto n tm n CaU 731 1199 or
at American ExpcdKing Co.. 2133 Arch, lower level
Triangle announcem ents
are listed by day. When plac­
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R kk, hnpt Ihil Ihe openiion wtw well and Ihil
indicate what day of the upyour face will he back to norraal soon' Your Next
Door
Roomie
.nd
Kiren comIng weok the ovent is for
RadkalJy rednced for i
37th A Powelton- 2 bdrm apt superb rehab, all
the ameniuet W u $675. now $623
37th and Banng- 2 bdrm., secluded courtyard en
try Was $733. now $630
3*th A Banng- 6 bdrm house Tod renovation,
$1300 plus utils. Avail. 6/1.
37th and Spring Garden- I bdrm New rehab,
reduced to $330-Avail now
3312 Lancaster- I bdrm apt in Old Quaker bidg
Summer Sublet
3414 Baring- 1 bdrm apt w/professional
darkroom. $730 utils inc. Avail. June.
33C9 Banng 3 bdrra apt $700 avail July
3416 Powelton- 2V^3 bdrm avail June 16. $700
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
To the Sisters of Delu ZeU. Have a greai time
at the PI Kapp Show. You’re looking good!
Anonymous
330S Hamilton L arp one bedroom apt for
sublet Available now or for summer term. $413
a month, call Steve 387-3238.
Telmkr Q60-H Tape Backup System for IBM
PC/XT/AT and compatiMes List $2100. sale
$1900 All manuals and software included Call Clark Park Real F ^ i e . All newly renovated
studios and 1 bedrourm Ne« kitchem. hardwood
222-6388
floors, intercoms, secunty bars. <Aasher dryers
$320-$425 Call 3*7-0327.
Arcade Video game. Williams Robotron Accepts
quarters or free play ScbemaiK diagrams includ­
ed Call 222-6388
4200 Oaage. Webster Manor Apartmentt Bnghi
smdio with dreuing room, eat-io kitchen All
utilities included $250. month Call 496^184
Pagcmaker 2.0 software for Mac Plus and Mac
512K Mac for sale Cheap' I have more than SE Soil in shnnk wrap List S495. sale $250 Call
one and they must go $900 or best offer Call 222-638*
Studk>-3t25 Hamikoa Streei Pow«ltan Vdlage
Chns at 3*7-5894
Brand new renovation, new kitchen, bath, etc
Very clean and sunny Available now Call
Two Harvard 3>way speakers with stands Ex­ 727-6488
Rkoh XR-7 35mm camera. Hash and 80-200mm cellent condition Walnut gram finish Call Tom
lens included Asking $300 3*6-1390. ask for at 3*7-2970
George
l.arge I bedroom apartm ent for sublet, for
June-December 3312 Lancaster Ave Apt 120
19B2 MB3 49cc. 2 stroke Honda motorrycle. 5 Old Quaker Buildmg Living room, modem kit­
speed. 3500 miles, excellent coiMUtkm. all ac* chen. AC. W/D SuiuMe for two to three people
ceaaorles. Best offer. Call Tom al 3t7-2970.
Rem $660 month Call 222-0999
FOR SA LE
|m o Honda Cl*k W .to n for u le Fue ipeed
3418 Race Available for summer-fall terras 2
$,500 Need, cirbunlor repur Cill Vkiot ai bedroom. Urge eat-in kitchen, huge living room,
3I6 2I3«
backyard, and garage $600/mo plus elec.
University City’s
Leading Apartment
Agent and Property
Management Company
L O S T & FOUND
32nd and hnrelloti One bedroom apaiuneia for
sublet available June 13ih. Living room, kitchen,
fiilly carpeted, a/c Includes sofa, chair, coffee
uMe artd end uMes $363 plus electnc. Call JefT
or Jay at 662-0193
311 N. 33rd St. One bedroom-$330/mo plus
utiluies. Subletting available for mid-June to end
of December Call 222-3603 aftar 3 p m Ask for
.Male or female needed to rent opt room which
IS in a large 3 bedroom house House has IH b«hs.
wuher. and dryer, large living rotmi and kitchen.
$180 a month Call 841-3874 dunng die day w
3*6-1106 at night Ask for Alex
Apartment for sublet Summer terra with op­
tion to lake over lease One bedroom, big kitchen,
very low rent, great locaocn Call toon! 392-2302.
* a m 4 p.m or 3*7-3438 Ask for U ura Aon.
Campus Vlciniry, totally renovaBd, fUly equip­
ped houses for reiM. Beginning June 1. 1987. Four
to Six bedrooms, many appliances, reasonable
rents Call 3*6-8233
GEHING THIS WASN’T EASY.
Altenlion: Any ttudem who filled out a Key A
Tnangle Women’s Honor Society application,
please see Dean Stellwagen in the Dean of Stu­
dent's office, room 201 Creese Student Center,
before Friday. May *th
Ij M Blue denim Jacket at Cavanaugh't on
4/24/87 If you may have it. please call Howard
at 386-7309
Lo«l Gold pinkie nng with iniuls, DP, If found,
call 2224867 Of extreme personal value'
3 7 th & P o w elto n
Sunny 2 room efficiency.
$340.
3 6 tli & H a m ilto n
L arge 2 room effiency
carpeted, laundry $325.
34 (h & R ace
large 1 b edroom , laundry
on prem ise, $475.
PERSO N ALS
DO YOU know someone who is having a birth­
day. an anniversary, or a special honor?? Do you
want to get to know someone better, but are too
shy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or. do you Just want
to say -HI!" to somebody? Say it in the PER­
SONALS'! It's easy, ii'a fun, and i f i FREE to
Drexel Studenu, Faculty, and Staff! Stop in to Tike
THtmgl* office and pick up a classified form today
Yoti'vt found Slynka. Tahlie. if you would like
to get in touch with Slynka. she told me to act as
her liaiton Come up to Th* TnangU office
tometimc on Wednesday or Thursday evening, and
ask for Mike T I'll give you the informauon on
how to get in touch with Stynka then
Are you kivohed? If so. Smdent Service Award
applKations are available in the Dean of Student’s
office, room 201 Creese Shident Center Better
hurry, applications are due TODAY!
Tomorrow
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Student RerognHlon ( eremony On Monday.
May I*. 19*7 from 7-9p m Special Programa will
hold their annual Recognition Ceremony All pro­
gram studenu and their families are invited to at
tend Special Services, Act 101. and Upward
B<iund students will be honored for academK ex­
cellence. program participation and tutorial ex­
cellence There will be student presenutiont On
display will be creations in am , crafts, and
photography by nur students for the enjoyment of
tNise in attendance A reception will follow (he
AlleMkm any studem who filled out a Key A
Triangle Women's Honor Society application,
please see Dean Stellwagen in the Dean of Snidenfs office, room 201. CreeK Smdent Center,
before Fnday. May 8th
Senior Formal Tickets sold today from 12-2
p m in the Great Court. Cost $23.00 per person.
Come alone, or bring a date, don’t m iu the event
of the year
SAM->The Society for the Advancement of
Manafemeni wtll hold a reorganuational nveting
on Monday, May 4th. at I p.m. in room 208.
Matheson Hall Anyone interes(ed in joining is
welcome lo attend We are looking for leaden All
major-i welcome, especially business
NeofiaiUm on the rise. Famed Na^i hunter.
Beate Klanfeld. will tpeak at 7 p m,. May 3lh,
in Stein Auduorium, Nesbitt Building. 32nd and
Market Sponsored by Hillel. Asbury. SPA. and
Newman Center.
Sunday
.Sunday Maaa at the Ne»man Center 10 30
a m. and 3:30 p.m. Everyone it invited to wor­
ship with the I ^ x e l Catholic community.
Sunday Morning W orship ai Tl :W a m
Asbury Church. 3311 Chestnut Rev Dean
Snyder, pastor. All are welcome!
Volleyball Brunch You are invited to join us
for a game of volleybal and a bagel brunch. Sun­
day May 3.12 noon, at the courts outside of Creese
Student Center Bagels, cream cheese, and Juice
provided you supply the energy! Sponsored by
the Drexel Inierfaith Council • Hillel. Newman and
Asbury.
Monday
The Drexel Amateur Radio Chib will meet on
Mondays at 1:00 p.m. in 1-403 All studenu
wicome!
Concert Band Drexel Studenu with instrumental
muiK experience are invited to join the Drexel
Concert Band. Band rehearsals are scheduled for
Monday evenings at 7 p m. in MacAlister Hall,
room 2032. Interested studenu may come to the
Department of Performing Arts office. MacAlister
201* (895-2432 or 2433) for additional infonnation: or come to the next regular rehearsal of the
band
L e m e r C o u rt
A p a r tm e n ts
3 7 th & P o w elton
1 beroom plus. $465
MtuLaren
Management Co.
2IS-3S7-S4S7
1, 1987
Tuesday
Silly GW, To a wonderful person who means
much to me-Happy Anniversary* Silly Boy
In search of...Short, blonde, sophomore sailing
a green yacht around the city Wanted by the police
for reckleu dnving. Breakfast just wouldn't be the
same without him Any help in this search would
he greaUy appreciated If you see this man. bring
him to the dock at 35th and Lancaster.
Rew ard-IN of SF with B
Q s n o r s l.
tant? Even if you are doing something tonight you
can find (ime lo sec a movie Tonight and tonighi
only FNF is presenting Ferris Bueller's Day Off
inStemAud atNesbinHall The times are 4 30,
7, 9:30, and 12 midnight The admiuion it a
modest $2 00. Next week't Flick will be Peggy
Sue got Married
D ev I Jnda, I speiid a lot of tkne U ddb« anivnd
with yon and not eno«th tclttnf you what's bnportanl. ao now I am. Yea are my beat rrletid
and I would not change a thli« about yo« ctcb
If I could. 1 never mind Hstenlng to yo«. You
make me laugh like no one elae can and I apprednte your fHemlshIp more lhan yo« can bna«lne. TIgger loves you very misch! Hope
M oofie-I got your message in the personali two
weeks ago I have juai one qaestion — Who the
hell are ywi'’ My mind boggles irratically! Woogw
(OO
Or
Today
**w3ir!r^d!noiI7o!55*^nythm^^
Z-Csbed You guys are cfazy* Do you ever not
dnnk or go out? Good luck tommormw Beat
Lehigh' See you there. Z
»Hh dK k. SJW'mofiih 300 N
Summer Sublet. One bedroom, living room,
kitchen, and hath Newly renovated, furnished or
unfurnished Must pay gat and electnc but other
utilities included 36th and Powelton Call Allan
or Ted ai 3*7-7267
rU tU T O
S«unmer Sublet: One bedroom, living room,
kitchen, bath—newly renovated, fSimished or unftimished Must pay g u A elect Other uulities
incl. Located at 36th A Powelton Call Allan or
Ted at 387-7267
________ ____________
Tetenarketing. Seeking individuals who like to
talk on the phone and are deuil onenied Flexible
hours, varied thifU. NO WEEKENDS Must have
legible hanuwming $4/hour Call Eileen a(
879-1003 between 8 30 and 4 30 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
to. Good luck with your operation on Saturday
Mason
33rd and Powello«. Two person apartment for
suNei for summer quarter r Call Paul 441-1911
before 3:00 p.m. and weekends
led to share a spacious 3BR apartI. Two 13x6. two 13x8
$110 Call Dave at 397-3137
Howsectttiiig sttuatton wanted. Responsible,
professional woman looking for h«ise/apartment
to sit. Would consider care for pets References
available Call 64S-097I
One M or RotolonK. $75 One donn iize
itftifcm or. S70 Siereo •yneni. pncc ncfoooible
Call Rick u : 4 3 4 m
C b rk P trli RcttI Ralate All acwly renovated
studios and I bedrooms. New kitchens, hardwood
F rid a y , M a y
-3 4 0 6 - 1 5 Race S t . - 1 2 0 N .34th (C o m e r B l d g . ) -
B est O ff-C am pus
A partm ents
Available June <Sc Sept 1987
J-2-3-4 Bedrooms
M anaged by L & L Ltd.
886-9999
387-8686
You deserve a break today! Free coffee, and
donuts for only 33C. courtesy of the Commuter
Coalition. Tuesday fitxn 10-12 noon, in the Creese
lobby ouuide the TV lounge
The Soriely of Women Engineers Come and
see what's happening this term. Meetings are held
in 1407 rSWE Lounge) on Tuesdays ai 3:30 p.m.
See you this Tuesday.
Senior Formal Tickets sold today from 12 -2
p.m. in the Great Court. Cost per person: $23 00.
Come alone or bring a date, don't mitt the event
of the year.
Attention any Uudenl o ln tilled n il a Ke> &
Triangle Women't Honor Society application,
please lee Dean Stellwagen in the Dean of Studenu
office, room 201. Creese Student Center, before
Fnday. May 8th
Lliranlan Chib will have a meeting on Tues­
day, May 3th. 1987 at I p.m. in the Main Building,
in room 119. Anybody who is Ukranian or of
Ukranian hentage is asked to attend.
Test Preparation Workshop You can be a tuccesful test taker Preparation skills can be leamed-personal. organizational, and academic Come
listen to helpful hinu from Ina Ellen on Tuesday.
May 5th. 1987 at 3:30 p.m. in room 201. Creese
Student Center
The Sophomore Transition Program for
freshmen students who are interested in learning
about the fields of study offered in the College of
Science and in the College of Design Arts will be
held on Tuesday. May 5th, 1987 at 3:30 p.m
SCIENCE COLLEGE
Department
Room
Biology. Environmental
Bldg. 3-101
Chemistry
Bldg. 12-307
Computer Science. Mathematics Bldg 12-103
Nutrition, Dietetics
Bldg 12-604
Physics
Bldg 12-919
Unified
Bldg 12-109
DESUQ^ ARTS COLLEGE
All Majors
Bldg 13-111
What’s so funny?
WITH FORD CREDIT
GETTING THIS...
F R O M M A R P L E F O R D IS
At (DEALER NAME), we know g et­
ting that d eg re e wasn t e a sv But when
it co m es to a new car, we c an help with
pre-approved credit from Ford Credit
If you are working on an aa v an ced
d egree or graduating with a Bachelors
D egree betw een O ctober 1 . 1986 and
S eptem ber 30,1987. you may qualify
for this special college g raduate
p urchase program.
If you do, you'll receive a S400 cash
allowance from Ford. Mane your best
deal on any qualifying venicle and u se
the money toward your 7wn payment.
M A K E IT E A S Y O N
or Fora will send you a $400 check
after the pu rch a se or lease. The money
■s yours w hether you finance or not.
The am ount of your credit dep e n d s
on which of th e se qualified vehicles
you choose:
Fora cars: Escort, Escort EXP,
Tempo Mustang, Thunderbird, Taurus.
Ford trucks: Aerostar, Bronco II,
Ranger
So hurry If a vehicle is not In dealer
stock vou m ust order by J u n e 1,1987,
and you must take delivery of any
vehicle by A ugust 31,1987
Y O U R S E L F . G E T A L L T H E D E T A IL S T O D A Y A T
MARPLE FORD zis Jsa-ssoo
3015 W. Chester Pike, Broomall, PA, 19008,'
FORD
K E E PU PIN A '
C H A N G IN G
W ORLD
Take advantage of the wealth of
knowledge available from your
Government. The U.S, Government
Printing Office has ju s t produced
a new catalog. I t tells a ^ u t the
most popular books sold by the
G overnm ent— nearly 1,000 in all.
Books on business, children,
energy, space, and much more.
For a free copy of this new
catalog, w rite —
N e w C a ta lo g
Post Office Box 37000
Washington, D.C. 20013
F rid a y , M a y
T h e T ria n g le
1, 1987
A n you arrak) of M errtow t? Do you wonder
whfli they'II Mk yo«? Do you know whM to wtir?
Should you cut thM hiir'’ Whti •bnM thM bewd?
Br1fi| all of your quetiKmi (o an iMervkw and
D rcu for Sikccm workihop Kim Pullvnan and
Dena LinquiM from the Cooperative Educatton
Center will amwer your <yuettkMn on Tueaday,
May 3th. J9«7 ai 3 50 p m In room 407 of the
Main Building
D m H IJdrm M y Wofmn’t Mudle* C ownlltc* priaenU a poetry reading by Chin Woon Ping.
'Laughing in the Belty of the Beast ** Chin Woon
Ping eiplorei themei of racial and mruaI itrugg k i and third world Undu.apet in the U S and
abroad She hai read and puNithed her poetry and
tramlationa in Southeast Aiia. England. Attttralia,
and the U S A Her moil recent book. In Starrh
o f ihf fh o tn ij. will be published thii fall This
Tuesday. May Sth at 4 p m . in the Living Am
l^nge.CrceaeSnideni Center Reception follow­
ing For more information, call Dr. Julie Moatov,
895 24M
, l>a«nrfnt ftytaa W orU w p You wonder "why
do I underatand the mneria)- yet never know the
right' anawer?” Do other students term to team
differcndy than yow7 If lo. come liiten to helpftil
htnu from James Prcderkk at 5 30 p m in (he
Creeae Student Center, room 201. on Thursday.
Hay 7th
continued from page 5
•
Maaa A planning ireeting for
Newman sentou will be held on Thurvlay. May
7th. M 3:30 p m. Your suggestions are welcome
access
Future
Gay Men’s Seetel Oalad. Oayi and Lesbuni ai
Drexel. is spoaodry a social neu Pnday. May Sth.
on the 4di nocr of MacAlisier HaU. iflihe HeuNein
Lounge. Join tis for food, drink, and good
conversation
Wednesday p*«irOAMMASfOMASfOMA'come to3029
War haa been dfcbred! The Studem Program
Association h u declared war on boredom. We
guarantee satisfaction To find out how we will beat
Wckome aB smdeoUt! SWAO is the Student
boredom and apathy, stop by 3024 MacAlisier Wellness Awareness Group, the hottest new
Weekly meeting* are held on Wednesday at I p m organiiation on Dreael’s campus Get involved
We will win the war There will be no mercy
por more information call Dr Farley.
------------------------------------------------I9S-24M
AI StudanU Ttv Drexel Univenity Sailiry Chib
offers students the opportunity to sail during
Spnng. Summer, and Fait terms 420 and Laser
Sloops and Windsurfers are available from
Philadelphia’s Penn's Landing. For nwre informa­
tion come to our Wednesday night meetings at 6
p m in room 3010 of MacAlister Hall
The Scon l.canitng Ceater suli has openings
for good snidenu who want to be tuton Tutoring
is an esceltent way to use those spare hours bet­
ween classes and hdp fellow D reid snidents while
earning extra cash. So if you arc an A/b
undergraduate or graduate student and you are in­
terested in helping us out come to the Scott Lear­
ning Center room 30S. Mam Building NOW
Senior Fonnal Tickets
today from 12-2 HIRING.
p m. in (he Great Court. Coat: S2S.00per person
Bring a date, or come alone, but don't m iu the
event of the year.
WOAft needs votut t m Women Organized
Against Rape (WOAR) is organuing an ortenuAttention any student wlw filled out a Key A tion for women who are interested in becoming
Triangle Women's Honor Society application, volunteen on Samrday. May 9th, 1917. from 10
please lee Dean Stellwagen in the Dean of Students a.m. to I p.m. at 123 South 9th Street Volunteen
OfTice. rtxm) 201 Creese Student Center, before are urgently needed lo counsel victims of sexual
Fiiday. May 8th
assault in the emergency room, on the hotline, and
incoun Fdr more inforrmtion, please call WOAR
at 922-7400
Spanish Students Come practice your Spanish
wiA fluent DISA members. All wekome We will
meet Wednesdays at 3 p m in 3009 MacAlister
AttenlioQ n u M ra: Run the Daisy Trail"
Saturday. May 9th, and help benefit the IHisy Day
campaign for The Children's Hospital of
Philadelphia The lOKrunandtheone-tmle "Fun
Run" will begin at 9 a.m. ai Plaisted Hall on Kel­
ly E>rive in Philadelphia Prizes will be awarded
Entry f t n will be S6 for the lOK run and S3 for
SaUors/Racers The University Sailing Club the "Fun Run " Late registration will be held fro
needs enthusiastic people with or without ei- 8:00 a.m. to 8:43 a m . the day of the race Pro­
perience to pariicipale m regattas The sailing ceeds from the event will benefii paiient care at
season starts now and continues till WirMer Term. the Hospital. For regisffation information call (213)
For more information, come to our Wednesday 396-9700, weekdays
night meetings at 6 p.m in room 3010 MacAlister
Hall
Phyaks CoUoquhtm On Tuesday May. 12th.
PaulC W Chu will give a talk about "SuperconThursday ducuvity Above 90K" in room 12-919
Steve 1Jtfsdesbert Comedy Concert. Thursda>
May 7th. in the Main Auditorium Ticket Sales
ACS/Physka Sprlaf Flli« Plcnk May 17th at
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m in the Mam Building's the Drexel Lodge from 12 noon til ? Tickeu S3 00
Great Court $6 in advance. S8 if day of show Call per person. For informatjon. contact Arda
B9S-257S with any questions.
Konilian. Mdg. 12-303. Debby Eng. bldg 12-404,
Dr. R O. Hutchins. Maryanne. Mdg 12-608
Ticket purchase deadline is May 8th Come join
Intematlond Area studenla, forelgD students, us for food A Am in the sun'
all thoae Interested in foreign relations- come join
the Dreiel International Student Association
(DISA). We are looking for your support and need
Voluoteers wanted The Children's Hospiul of
your help. Be a pan of this Spring's activities. We Philadelphia is seeking volunteers to help make
will be meeting every Thursday at I p.m. in 3009. miracles happen during its firsi annual Children's
MacAlister. Come join us.
Miracle Network Telethon to be held on Saturday
Senior Formal Tlchets sold today from 12-2
p.m. in the Great Court Cost ;S2S 00 per person
Come alone or bring a date, but don't miss the
event of the year.
ATTENTTON any student who filled out a Key
Sc Triangle Women s Honeor Society application,
please see Dean Stellwagen in the Dean of Snidents
Ofnce. room 201.Creese Student Center, before
Friday. May 8th
Student Congress Candidates Speak
and Sunday, May 30th and 3lst The local effon
will emanate from the Hoapital's coun, and be ear­
ned on WTAF-TV. Channel 29 People wishing
to volunteer two hours or more to cover a wide
range of duties prior lo and dunng the telethon may
call (213) 396-9700. weekdays between 9 a m. and
3 pm
You Two Can Tango- Intro to Dance will teach
ven two left feet all the smooth moves. Sign up
ow for summer classes WE NEED MEN!
to any other com puter on the
network, including O .S .I.R . and the
Library. This could expedite many
ta s k s s u c h as s c h e d u l in g and
bibliographic searches which could
then be fecilitated from your dorm
room or home. A networked campus
could then be used as another selling
point to lure more prospective students
to Drexel which would hopefully level
o ff further tuiton increases. Several
undergraduates have also expressed an
interest in taking part in research pro­
jects that the University has obtained.
I would like to see this materialize and
also have each participating student
choose a professor as a m entor to aid
in the student’s understanding of the
project he is assigned to.
I would like the chance to pursue
these and other goals through the posi­
tion o f Student Vice President for
Research. With cooperation from you,
the student body, to help nurture these
ideas, I feel that Drexel University can
create a bigger niche in industrial firms
that will make the value o f a Drexel
degree well worth the money spent for
it.
VP for Financial Affairs
Shari Ramsey
My name is Shari Ramsey and I am
running for the position o f Vice Presi­
dent for Financial Affairs. 1 am a
Junior m ajoring in M anagement o f
Com puterized Information Systems
and Marketing. For the past four years
at Drexel, I have held various leader­
ship positions in sorority, panhellenic
council, and professional societies.
Vice President for Financial Affairs
is the acting treasurer o f student
governm ent and requires someone
w ho is consistent and organized. This
position entails preparing the budgets
for the Student G overnm ent and the
Student Allocations Com m ission and
administering their funds, monitoring
expenditures, and organizing a co m ­
m ittee to au dit fu nd ed stud en t
orginizations.
Although this position requires
much time and dedication, 1 am con­
fident that I can be effective and p ro ­
ductive while working for you, the stu­
dent body\ as treasurer. Please support
m e, Shari Ram sey, with your Vote on
May 20th and 21st. Thank you!
Dean,
VP for University Relations
Maria A dolf
College of Business
Cathy Cornwall
M y name is Cathy Cornwall and I
am running for the position o f Student
Dean o f the College o f Business and
Administration. I am a junior m ajor­
ing in Accounting with a specializa­
tion in International Business.
F o r the past six months I have been
Student Dean o f the College o f
Business and Administration. In that
time I helped to organize an Open
F orum . This is an informal question
and answer session with Dean Dascher
answ ering any questions students ask
him . I am presently involved in
organizing an Activity Fair/Fund
Raiser that will benefit the Ronald
M cD onald House. M ore importantly,
during this time I have learned how
Student C ongress interacts within the
University and the many p o s ^ i l t i e s
that are available for the students if we
are willing to put in the time and ef­
fort. If elected, I will make this effort.
As the College o f Business and A d­
ministration is the largest college
within the University, I would like to
see more done for the students o f the
Business College. One o f my goals
would be to have at least one Open
Forum per semester. I will also help
to organize a Career Day at Drexel.
This will give business^ students a
chance to talk informally with the men
and women from the various com ­
panies that will be hiring us upon
graduation. Hopefully adding to our
ideas about w hat’s available in the
career w orld and giving us an edge in
obtaining it. If elected, I will actively
work on b ehalf o f the students o f the
C o lle g e
of
B u s in e s s
an d
Administration.
I am interested in holding the Stu­
dent Congress position o f Student Vice
President for University Relations.
Since this is one o f the smaller Stu­
dent Congress positions the job is very
self-motivating. I would like to give
the position more structure by w ork­
ing with Elizabeth G em m ill, the Vice
President o f University Relations to in­
crease its responsibilities.
The Office o f University Relation’s
primary task is to inform many diverse
groups o f people such as the alumni,
the community and the student body
about Drexel and solicit support for the
University. I think that I could effec­
tively assist Vice President Gemmill
with the many activities o f the office
by contributing my time and ideas.
Through my participation in other
Student Congress activities I think the
position o f University Relations will
develop into a stronger part o f Student
C o n g r e s s and in c re a s e cam p u ^
awareness o f its actions.
Sincerely,
M aria Adolph
Dean, College of Humanities
Steve Ross
I ’m Steve Ross and I ’m cam paign­
ing for a better tom m orow at Drexel.
As Student Dean for the College of
Humanities and Social Sciences, 1 will
talk to you, the students, and gather
and express your opinions. I, Steve
Ross, will be the voice o f the student
body.
1 have related experience as a tour
guide for the Freshm an Orientation
C omm ittee, which will help me to
organize orientations, tours, and
meetings, all important responsibilities
o f a Student Dean. 1 am also involved
in many other aspects o f life at D rex­
el. I was Secretary o f C alhoun HaU
Council as a freshman; I am President
o f the History/Politics Club, and I
have participated in activities as
diverse as the Drexel Ski Club, the
LE X E R D , and interfratemity sports.
As an active member o f the Drexel
com munity, I feel that I know D rex­
el. I also know that you know it well
too. I want the oppurtunity to help
make Drexel a great place in which to
live and learn. Vote for Steve Ross for
Student Dean for the College of
Humanities and Social Sciences, the
canidate who really wants to serve.
Dean, College of Humanities
Andrew Borislow
Everyone is going about their own
lives in an effort to better themselves.
W e must all realize that the only way
we can become better people is if our
environment is conducive to o ur suc­
cess. P resen tly, the C o llege o f
Humanities and Social Sciences is not.
As a major in the Department of
Humanities and C om m unications I
have been witness to the lame and
apathetic attitude o f both the students
and faculty in D rexel’s fastest grow ­
ing, yet least respected college.
I sincerely plan to make this college
w ork together as one and assist in
m a k in g e v e r y th in g b e t te r fo r
everyone. If you will vote for me on
May 20 and 2 1 s t- G R E A T ! If not,
think about what I have said and make
the change yourself. Thank you.
Chief Justice
Jae H. Chon
We often use the words “ ju stice”
and “ fairness” as synonyms. But, if
we look more closely to their m ean­
ings, what is fair is not always just and
what is ju st is not always fair. I see
the difference. Ifyou elect me as the
C hief o f Justice o f the Student Court
o f Review, I will put the required time
and effort to bring the justice in our
student court system. Thank you.
S teve L a n d esb erg
F E E D
M E !!
I
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M O R E
S P A C E !!
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T h e T ria n g le
1, 1 9 8 7
Autograph coming
through again: Loud
and Clear
Extreme Prejudice'.
A modern Western
by W illiam F r a ti
Triangle Staff Writer
by E d Devinney
Triangle Staff Writer
Albert King and his five-piece back­
up band (which included a two man
horn section) appeared after the WIOQ
Flashback, which was both a blessing
and a curse. The blessing comes as
free admission to the Cabaret and
Some very nice music, especially
Motown. The curse manifests itself in
a late show (and usually a short one)
and worst o f all, an hour o f M adonna
during the setup and a fter the
Flashback. Eurrgh. But all o f the
Madonna was soon forgotten as Mr.
King hit the stage. It was the first time
have seen him. and I was most
definitely not disappointed, nor was
the crowd, which consisted mostly o f
Flashback Yuppies staying late.
The term ‘Blues M aster’ is bandied
about a lot in musical promotion;
almost any established blues player is
considered a 'm aster'. The term seems
to have lost its impact to describe so­
meone who can play the blues, but can
also inspire the blues even in a crow d
o f white accountants and secretaries.
Mr. King, who celebrated his 64th
birthday during the show, is one o f the
greats in the blues field, considered
with the likes o f B.B. King (although
not related). Muddy W aters, and John
Lee Hooker when the subject turns to
those who made the blues famous.
Albert King is a standout, though, for
rock-to-blues crossover listeners as his
style would seem to have influenced
a number of fast, bluesy, rock-and-roll
g uitarists, notably H endrix and
Thorogood. Mr. King plays with ce r­
tainly as much soul as John Lee
Hooker (one o f my faves). but differs
from Hooker in that he prefers ripp­
ing out licks on the guitar to H ooker’s
soulful plucking. O h. that my hands
were as quick as A lben K ing’s, and
me at one-third his age. W ell, th at’s
why h e's a blues master, I guess.
Extreme Prejudice is like a w estern
in a time warp, or a m od em day
western, if you like. This type o f thing
has been done b e fo re , tho u gh .
Outland, starring Sean C onnery, was
a space age High Noon.
Nick Nolte is Texas ranger Jack
Benteen, who is dedicated to stopping
d ru g
tr a f f ic k i n g
acro ss
th e
T exas/M exico border. T he main
smuggler is Cash Bailey (Powers
Boothe) who was J ack’s best friend
when they were growing up together.
Jack and his girlfriend, Sarita (M aria
Conchita Alonso), are having pro­
blems, one part o f which is that she
used to date Cash Bailey.
Those are two o f J a c k ’s problems.
He has an even bigger one though.
Skilled soldiers who are officially
listed as dead are com m itting covert
crimes for the governm ent. These
soldiers are led by Paul Hackett
(Michael Ironside) and have w orked
together for the U.S. on these types
o f missions before. Somehow the
soldier’s mission fits in nicely with the
events going on between Jack, Cash,
and Sarita.
The perform ances in this film are
fantastic from the lead role, played by
Nick Nolte, to the extras that get one
second o f film time. Nolte did exten­
sive research for his role as a Texas
ranger. He patrolled with a real Texas
ranger for a w hile and even adopted
their accent for the role. Michael Iron­
side, the leader o f the Vietnam
veterans, gives his character the real­
ly hard edge needed for that type o f
character. Powers Boothe has many
good lines and Maria Alonso, often the
target o f B oothe’s lines, also gives a
strong perform ance.
W alter H ill’s direction is w onder­
ful. Hill was responsible for The War­
riors, 48 Hours, and The Long Riders',
Extreme Prejudice is very similar. The
Long Riders was a straightforw ard
western that had much bloodletting,
and Extreme Prejudice has much
bldbdletting as well. But, as in 48
Hours and The Long Riders, the
bloodletting is done with a certain flair
o f style and verve. As in most of Hill’s
films, style and action take precedence
over plot.
W hen Silverado and Pale Rider
w ere released two years ago it was
seen as an attempt to revive the
western. For those o f you who got
hooked on the western genre, then Ex­
treme Prejudice should help give you
a fix until another w estern comes
along. This film has much style,
moves along at a lightning pace, and
has plenty o f gunplay, just like an oldfashioned western. If you replaced the
jeeps in this film with horses and the
drug smugglers with cattle rustlers,
this film would be an old-fashioned
western.
Special to The Triangle
“ With Loud and Clear w e’ve made
by far the best album o f our career thus
far,” says Autograph lead singer Steve
Plunkett. Boy, this guy really minces
w ords, d oesn’t he? All kidding aside,
‘P l u n k ’ an d his b a n d m a te s in
Autograph speak their minds the same
way they rock; upfront, upright, loud,
and clear. With this, their third RCA
LP, A utograph has put out a good,
consistant, hard rocking album.
Loud and Clear unites the band with
p ro d u ce r A ndy Joh n s (G iuffria,
Cinderella), the man w ho helped
Autograph first get signed nearly four
years ago. “ Andy came dow n to our
first rehearsals and dug us, ” says
Steve. “ He then took us to the Record
Plant and produced some dem os for
free. After we were first signed he was
o ur first choice to produce us, but our
schedules never were in synch until
this alb u m .’’
THE MASTERS OF THE MACABRE
STEFHEH KINGAND 6E0R6E A. ROMERO WELCOME YOUTO
DQm
The Stuff.
of 4 1 s t & C h e s tn u t S tre e ts
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“ W e w a n t y o u to s h in e ! ”
Surveys indicate that most
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S o , w e 'll ta lk q u ic k ly . W e ’re V a lle y F o r g e In f o r m a tio n
S e r v ic e a n d w e c o n d u c t m a r k e t r e s e a r c h s tu d ie s fo r f o r ­
tu n e 5 0 0 c o m p a n ie s a n d m a jo r a d v e r tis in g a g e n c ie s n a ­
t i o n w i d e . W e ’v e j u s t o p e n e d a n e w o f f i c e a t 4 1 s t a n d
W a l n u t in U n i v e r s i t y C i t y , a n d w e ’r e l o o k i n g f o r t a l e n t e d
p e o p le to jo in u s a s m a rk e t re s e a rc h
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J u s t s c h e d u l e a r o u n d a n y p a p e r s , t e s t s , o r p a r t ie s th a t
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' NEWWORLDPICTURES
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F
b o n u s o f e x tra sp e n d in g
m o n e y a n d lo n g te rm b e n e fit o f a n a d d itio n a l re s u m e b u ild e r , m a k e s th is a n u n iq u e o p p o r tu n ity
fo r c o lle g e
s tu d e n ts .
S t i l l i n t e r e s t e d ? T h e n g i v e u s a c a l l a n d w e ’d b e g l a d
to d is c u s s o u r c o m p e titiv e s ta rtin g s a la r y , b e n e f its , a n d
a d v a n c e m e n t p o s sib ilitie s.
For A Job Interview,
C ontact Ruth Fitzgerald at 666-7450
fuiat MlOuir tuma K«’)
O PE N S FRIDAY, MAY 1 St AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
Valley Forge Inform ation Service
“ The Significant Difference”
A utograph took a luxurious seven
months to write and record Loud and
Clear, which explains the L P 's depth.
Says drum m er Keni Richards " W e
went back to the basics, taping our
rehearsals, w orking with four track
and eight track machines, and then liv­
ing with it for a w h ile .” The albu m ’s
songs reflect a sharp turn towards an
e v e n h a rd e r rock in g sound for
A utograph. Adds Richards, “ It's the
closest w e’ve come to the high energy
o f Autograph live.” The LP maintains
A utograph’s adventurous rock in­
stincts. as reflected in the g roup's la.st
album. That's Vte Stuff.
“ W e did a lot o f band writing on
this LP, which we rarely had time for
in the p ast,” says Plunkett. Tunes like
‘She N ever Looked That G ood For
M e’, ‘Dance All N ight’, ‘Just Got
Back From H eav en', and even the
g ro u p 's haunting first-ever ballad,
•Everytime 1 Dream ',- resonate with a'
firepower that makes this album a
more than worthy follow-up to That’s
In 1983 Autograph was formed
from a group o f old friends and
musical com patriots. The group con­
sists o f Steve Lynch on lead guitar,
Steve Isham on keyboards, Randy
Rand on bass, Keni Richards on
drum s, and Steve Plunkett on lead
vocals. “ The first time we played
together it felt g re a t,” says guitarist
Lynch. “ W e still get goosebumps
w hen we p la y .”
On the basis o f a few dem os David
Lee Roth invited them to open Van
H alen’s 1984 tour. Autographs first
gig ever was in front o f 12,000 peo­
ple in Jacksonville, Florida. This tour
gave the band the kind o f on-the-job
training equal to bixjtcamp on the battlefront. It also helped them get their
recording contract.
The groups first album. Sif>n in
Please, released in 1984, was an im ­
mediate hit, spawning radio favorites
such as ‘Turn up the Radio’, ‘Send her
to M e ’, and ‘M y G ir lf r i e n d ’s
Boyfriend Isn't M e’. The album went
gold, cracking the top 30. Between the
b an d’s chart success and non-stop
t o u r i n g w ith V an H ale n an d
A erosmith, Their first year was a
memorable one.
The following year the band record­
ed Tluit ’.V The Stujf, which proved to
be a true showcase for A utograph’s
ever-widening musical abilities. In­
tricate background harmonies and
some im pressive guitar work from
Steve Lynch made this L,P one of
1985’s best hard rock efforts. The
group toured with Heart and Motley
C rue. Between the first two albums
Autograph has sold nearly one million
records.
O ne o f A utograph's trademarks is
their relentlessly positive outlook on
life, love, and music. “ W e 're all
positive people, and we try to keep that
in 'o u r m u sic ,” .says Plunkett. Steve
Lynch is equally enthusia.stic about the
g ro u p ’s energy level. “ You can hear
it more and more with each album: We
know what w e’re after ”
1987 is shaping up as a banner year
for A utograph, with an extensive in­
ternational tour supporting their strong
new effort. As Steve Plunkett says, “
If we do w hat's real to us, and play
what we like, it’s going to come
across, and people recognize that and
like u s .” O ne hopes so.
F rid a y , M a y
1, 1987
T h e T ria n g le
P r o je c t X : N o
M onkey
B u s in e s s
by Steven D. Segal
9.
B o x O ff ic e B r ie fs
O f The Triangle
by W illiam F ra ti
At first, Project X is a difficult
movie to take in, not only because o f
its main character but also because its
n u in human star is in a strange en­
vironm ent. M atthew B roderick, the
young talent who made Wargames,
Ladyhawke, and Ferris Buetier’s Day
O ff so enjoyable, is totally miscast as
Jinuny G arrett, an airm an in the U .S.
A ir Force. In his previous movies
Broderick could charm the audience
into believing anything and everything
he did. In a contest am ong those with
com ic charm and charism a Broderick
w ould win hands dow n. But in Pro­
ject X he never gets to display his fun­
ny side; his role d oesn’t call for that,
■n ia t’s both good and bad.
It’s good because Broderick proves
that he can do more in a movie than
charm the audience to death with his
boyish cuteness. H ow ever, it’s bad
because most o f his fans may not be
ready to see him in a serious movie
role, myself included, especially when
the previews m ake Project X look like
a comedy.
T o set the record straight, Project
X is not a com edy. It is a serious film
about an A ir Force nuclear test that
uses primates as its subjects. The main
chim p is named Virgil and is unique
in that his form er o w ner taught him
sign language. When G arrett is assign­
ed to the project he becomes attached
to V irgil, and quickly realizes that
V ir g il’s talents and in tellig en ce
shouldn’t be wasted on such an experi­
ment. W hat follows is an often
suspenseful attempt at saving the
chimps. There are basically tw o pro ­
blem s with Project X. O ne, the
m ovie’s first hour or so just moves too
slowly. Secondly, the m ovie gets too
Triangle Staff Writer
A m erica n Ninja
(not previewed)
Eric's Place. 1519-1521 Cheslnul St.
5 63-3086
H ollyw ood S h u ffle
> ★ ★ W
Excellent satire about the problems
black actors have gening roles other than
street pimps in Hollywood.
Sameric 4, 1908 Chestnut St.
The A rislo ca ts
(not previewed)
A re-relea.se of the Disney classic
AM C Midiown 2, 16th and Chestnut St.
567-2310
Lethal W eapon
★ ★ ★ ★
Mel Gibson and Danny Glover star as
two L.A. police officers trying to crack
a major drug ring. Terrific action
directed by Richard Donner (Superman)
AMC Oide City 2, Sansom St. Walkway
between 2nd and Front
A n g e l H eart
* * ★
Henry Angel is hired to find a miss­
ing person and gets mixed up with
voodoo. Decent thriller from Alan
Parker (Pink Floyd's - The Walt).
Eric 3 On Campus, 40th and Walnut
382-0296
Sameric 4, 1908 Chestnut St.
567-0604
M arlene
(not previewed)
Ritz Five, 214 Walnut St.
925-7900
M y D em on Lover
(not previewed)
AM C Regency 2. 16th and Chestnut St,
567-2310
B lind D ate
★ ★ w
So-so effort from Blake Edwards.
Sam's Place. 19th and Chestnut St.
972-0538
A N ightm are on Elm S treet 3 ★ ★ ★ '/4
Freddie is at it again,
AM C Regency 2. 16th and Chestnut St,
567-2310
C re e p sh o w 2
(not previewed)
AM C Regencv 2. 16th and Chestnut St.
567-2310
p r e d ic ta b le fo r its o w n g o o d .
However, despite these two problems.
Project X is an interesting movie that
makes a provocative statement: that
chimpanzees can be more rational and
humane than humans; while a human
might push a button to blow up the
earth, a chimp w ouldn't.
Lastly, Project X successfully ac­
complishes a m ajor feat early in the
film. If the audience d oesn ’t feel at­
tached to the chimps, they will not care
what happens to them. Well, the direc­
to r has made sure we will like the
chimps by putting them in cute situa­
tions so that our hearts go out to them
(that is, anybody who has a heart).
My feelings im mediately after see­
ing P r o y m X w ere not favorable, and
now that I think about it I realize why:
1 expected to see Broderick in another
comedy. If 1 had known Projea X was
going to be such a sober film, I would
have enjoyed it more. Therefore,
despite its flaws, I recom m end the
movie with the important forewarning:
you w on ’t be seeing ‘Ferris Bueller’
with the chimps.
O utrageous Fortune
★ ★ ★ '/i
Shelly Long and Bette Midler in a
female buddy movie,
Sam's Place, 19th & Chestnut St.
927-0538
Eric 3 on Campus. 40th and Walnut
382-0296
84 Charing C ross R o a d s
(not
previewed)
Anne Bancroft and Anthony Hopkins
have a twenty year relationship through
the mail.
i
R ilZ Five. 214 Walnut St,
925-7900
E x tre m e P rejudice * ★ ★ (see review
this issue)
A modem day western from director
Walter Hill (,48 Hours, The Long
Riders).
Eric Mark I. 18th and Market Streets
564-6222
P latoon
★ ★ ★ '/S
Oliver Stone’s harrowing treatment of
life in Vietnam, Based on his own
experiences
Sameric 4. 1908 Chestnut St,
567-0604
Eric 3 On Campus. 40th and Walnut
382-0296
Ferris B u e lle r's D ay O ff
★ ★
Typical John Hughes fare. Wonderful
moments that get lost in a lot of silly
sniff. Typically uneven Hughes film.
This w eek’s SPA presentation
P olice
(not previewed)
A Paris cop tries to break up a drug
ring. Starring Gerard Depardieu.
TLA. 334 South St.
922-1010
P olice A c a d e m y 4 (not previewed)
AM C Palace, 1812 Chestnut St,
496-0222
Project X ♦ ★ ★ (see review this issue)
Matthew Broderick (Ferris Hueller)
stars as an Air Force man involved in a
nuclear experiment that uses chimps, A
good, serious film; it's not a comedy
AM C Midtown 2. 16th and Chestnut St.
567-2310
R a isin g A rizona
♦
W
An interesting approach to surrogate
motherhood, Nick Cage's hair is a
must-see
AMC Okie d r y 2. Sansom Walkway bet­
ween 2nd and Front
T he S e c re t o f M y S u c c e s s ★ ★ '/i
Poor attempt at comedy on climbing
the corporate ladder, despite the comic
talents of Micheal J. Fox,
Sam's Place. 19th and Chestnut
972-0538
Eric 3 On Campus. 40th and Walnut
382-02%
S w im m in g to C am bodia
previewed)
Ritz Five. 214 Walnut St,
925-7900
(not
Tin M en
Excellent comedy from director Barry
Levinson (Diner). Danny DeVito and
Richard Dreyfus arc rival aluminum
siding salesmen. There are themes about
the ethics of selling a product beluw the
surface for those who care to look. On
the surface, however, there is some goixl
comedy.
Eric Rittenhouse 3. 1907-1911 Walnut
St.
567-0320
W aiting tor th e M oon (not previewed)
Ritz Five, 214 Walnut St.
925-7900
Ralston House and D.U. Help
continued from page 2
and A ctivities D ire c to r, Sharon
Y esner.
What makes the New Ralston House
such a success? O ne o f the factors is
the highest possible ratio o f registered
nurses to patients. D ue to the large
number o f em ployees, strong relation­
ships are formed between w orker and
patient. Residents are also able to
make suggestions on how to make the
facility more homelike through a Resi­
dent Council.
Laudenslager goes a step further to
assure the residents com fort. He,
along with the director o f nursing, tries
to visit every potential patient so that
when the patient arrives he or she will
have already met people in the facility.
It is little things that mean the most
to the residents; a warm smile, a pretty
picture, a new friend, o r some o f their
own cherished belongings. It is these
factors that com prise a home.
“ O ur goal is to be the best nursing
h o m e in P h i l a d e l p h i a , ” s ay s
Laudenslager, “ and w e plan to do so
by obtaining a lot o f professional ex ­
pertise and a home-like atm osphere.’’
H ow ever, in order to achieve their
goal, the New Ralston House has to
s eek o u ts id e h elp . T h e y n ee d
volunteers.
“ Students bring you so much
vibrancy and enthusiasm when they ar­
riv e ,’’ Laudenslager explained.
This is where Gamma Sigma Sigma,
D rexel’s National Service Sorority
comes in; helping to promote the New
Ralston House by recruiting interested
students to help the New Ralston
House achieve their goal. Tours o f the
facility are being arranged weekly. In­
terested students can com e to 3029
MacAlister Hall, 1:00 to 1:30, o r call
895-1973 ( 3 8 6 ^ 3 8 on weekends).
V olunteer w ork can be channeled
through a variety o f program s, the
most popular being the One-on-One
program . This program is an in­
dividual matching o f residents to
students with similar professional or
cu ltu ral interests. Students then
volunteer an hour o f their time through
weekly contact by visitations, phone
calls, or written correspondence.
The values o f the One-on-One p ro ­
gram are endless. The students value
the previous experiences o f the in­
dividual residents and learn an older
adult’s perspective on a com m on interst o f resident and student.
Before one makes hasty preconcep­
tions about a senior citicen facility, one
must experience the rare pleasure
him self o f meeting and conversing
with an elder who has seen the change
o f history—from the R oaring T w en­
ties to the Yuppie generation—and the
events in between, em erge all in their
own life time.
Quality
continued from page I
“ The part-tim ers [professors] here
outnum ber the full-timers two to one.
This presents a very basic problem.
Then, there are the full-time professors
who are part-time lecturers, known as
‘M onday’ professors w ho have no
classes the rest o f the week. Students
are becoming more dem anding—they
want someone in that class and they
want someone in the office outside o f
class. We need to create an environ­
ment for the faculty to want to stay
here and mingle with colleagues. This
com es from leadership and until we
have that type o f environment this will
be a second-rate institu tio n ," ex­
pounded Koziara.
Many professors cited D rexel's
,,desire to be a research university as
the main cause for faculty disinterest
and the invisible faculty syndromes.
In the second and third stages o f its
mission, the Com m ittee hopes to
analyze and discover remedies for
these problems and offer recom m en­
dations to the University on how to
provide the best, "q uality ” education.
In summation, Dr. Verzilli noted
that “ students want m ore bounce for
the buck and we want to give it to
th e m ."
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D r e x e l s p r in g s p o r ts
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SPOFITB
Out of
Bounds
bv
D on
F e ile r
should all wrap up their respective
series in six games, since their foes
w ill all have to w ork against the home
ice disadvantage.
B aseru n n e rs o f th e w eek
This aw ard goes to the M ets' D ar­
ryl Strawberry and G ary Carter, who
were both instrumental in the Mats'
bizarre triple play last week versus the
Pirates. C arter was on third and
Strawberry on second when batter
Howard Johnson ripped a screaming
one-hopper to Pirates second-baseman
Johnny Ray. Ray. playing in front of
the din. picked the ball cleanly, looked
Carter back to third, and threw
Johnson out at first. On the throw, the
runners broke, or at least one of them.
Strawberry went steaming toward
third, only to find C arter clogging up
the hot co m er. Straw berry threw out
the anchor and reversed engines,
heading back toward second and en­
ding up in a rundown. W hen the
Pirates finally tug Strawberry. C aner,
for some unknown reason, was stan­
ding eight feet from the bag at third.
Nice thinking. Gary. Carter, too. end­
ed up in a rundow n, eventually being
tagged out.
Futile a rg u m e n t o f th e week
This one goes to M ets’ skipper
Davey Johnson. In Monday night’s
11-1 loss to the A stros, Johnson
argued a balk call against Mew York
starter David Cone vehemently. After
a few ^ m in u te s , u m p ir e H arry
Wendelstedt could take no more and
bannished Johnson to the showers.
Order was restored and play resum ­
ed. On C o n e ’s f irs t o f f e r in g ,
Wendelstedt called another balk. Bet­
ter luck ne.xt time, Davey.
D re x e l
S p o r ts
A quartet o f Oakland A 's hurlers
take the cake on this one. The ill-fated
pitchers piled up this line Wednesday
against the Milwaukee Brewers: 9 IP.
14 hits. 8 runs, 7 earned runs. 9 walks.
5 strikeouts, 2 wild pitches, one balk,
two dingers. Nice work if you can get
it.
hj Don F eiler
-Monday, April 27 (DH)
Tuesday, April 28
W ednesday, April 29
W o m en ’s Softball
Thursday, April 23 (DH)
Scvcrjl l)re \el l'n i\c rs ity sports
teams w rapped up their seasons this
\^cek
The \S o m e n ’s Lacrosse team
finished up with a w in over Hofstra
Saturda\. 13-8. and a 16-4 U'ss at
the hands o f the Lady lingineers of
L eh ig h T u e s d a y . T h e L ad y
Dragons finish up at 3-7. rather
D o n ’t bet the hou.se on it...
In the general tradition o f changing
their minds like the weather, the Phils
brass came up with another gem
yesterday. In W edn esd ay ’s Inquirer.
Phils manager John Felske was asked
what plans the Phils might have to
bolster their starting pitching corps(e).
Felske said the only move that the club
was considering was the possibility of
moving rookie reliever Mike Jackson
into the rotation.
"W e w ouldn’t like to go in that
direction.” said Felske. " a n d it’s not
something that would happen right
a w a y .” In y esterday’s Inquirer, the
Phils announced that Jackson would
enter the rotation.
D t ' .v Pete .-iivanos is anumi; the ECC .w^rint; leaders
respectable considering that they
forfeited their first two games. The
Lady Dragons d id n’t have enough
players to field a team until the third
game of the season, but never­
theless managed three w ins the rest
o f the way. Nearly all o f this y ea r’s
players will return next year, as the
team is composed almost exclusive­
ly o f underclassmen.
The Lady Dragons Softball team
also rounded out the ’87 campaign
last week. DU split a doubleheader
with Villanova last Thursday. 8-2
and 4-7. tlien fell to Temple 7-0 and
West C hester 2-0 on M onday and
Tuesday.
The M en’s Baseball team extend­
ed their losing streak to 13 games
with several losses ov er the last
week. The Dragons dropped a
doubleheader to H ofstra Sunday.
American
hockey star
banned
Special to The Triangle
Scott Young, a right winger on the
U.S. amateur ice hockey team, has
been banned from international com ­
petition for 18 months after failing a
drug test. Young was guilty o f taking
an over-the-counter sinus remedy.
The test, adm inistered by the Inter­
national Ice Hockey Federation after
the team ’s 4-2 loss to Czechoslovakia
in the World Hockey Championships,
sh o w e d p o s itiv e f o r th e d ru g
ephedrine, one o f many drugs deem ­
ed illegal by the IIHF. Ephedrine can
be found in several over-the-counter
cold pills, including Sinutab, which
Young had taken.
The 18 month ban imposed by the
JIHF would bar Young from paticipation in the 1988 Winter Olympics. O f­
ficials o f the A m ateu r Hockey
Association o f the United States have
stated that every attempt will be made
to have the ban revolked.
Y oung,
19.
of
C lin to n .
Massachusetts, was selected in the first
round of the National Hockey League
a m ate u r d ra ft by the H artfo rd
Whalers.
-
A p ril
Hofstra 3
Hofstra 12
Towson St. 7
Towson St. 6
Villanova 12
Pennsylvania 6
2 3 - 2 9
Drexel
Drexel
Drexel
Drexel
Drexel
Drexel
0
5
4
4
6
5
Drexel 8 Villanova
V illanova 7 Drexel
Temple 7 Drexel
West Chester 2 Drexel
2
4
0
0
•Men’s L acrosse
Saturday, April 25
Drexel 10 Lafayette 6
W o m e n ’s L acro sse
Saturday, April 25
Tuesday, April 28
Drexel 13 Hofstra 8
Lehigh 16 Drexel 4
a
losing 3-0 and 12-5, M onday. DU
came up short in another twin bill,
falling to Towstm St. 7-4 and 7-6,
Tuesday and W edn esday , the
Dragons fell to intercity rivals
Villanova. 12-6. and U. o f Penn.
6-5. The Dragons now sport a 5-23
record with one game remaining.
D rexel’s Men s Lacrosee team
played just one game last week,
w inning 10-6 over EC C opponent
Lafayette at Drexel Field Saturday.
The win upped the D ragons’ record
to 10-6 with 3 games to play. Drex­
el would have been sporting a 12-4
record had they not been forced to
forfeit two early-season w ins when
it was discovered that on o f the
Drexel players was' ineligible, as he
had already graduated from a dif­
ferent four year college.
Don "Yo-Yo" Feiler is the Sports
Editor o /T h e Triangle. Out of Bounds
appears just about every Friday.
R o u n d u p
.Men’s Baseball
Sunday. April 26 (DH)
M onday, April 27
Tuesday, April 28
Boxscore line o f th e week
to
Drexel athletes wind up spring sports schedules
( ) l th e T rum itU
W hatever happened to the home ice
advantage? So far. in the Stanley Cup
P lay o ffs division finals, the home
teams have a combined 6-13 record.
In the Patrick Division finals, the
Flyers have won twice on the Island,
and the Islanders have won twice at
the Spcctrum. O ver in the Adams
Division. Quebec took the first two
games at Montreal, then the Canadians
came back to win games three and four
at Quebec. The Canadians did go on
to win game five, despite having to
play in front o f the home crowd. In
the Norris Division. Toronto won the
first tw o games at Detroit, then d rop­
ped game three at home and went to
overtime before winning game four.
.^-2. Detroit took game five in the
M otor City, If all goes the same, the
Flyers. Red W ings, and Canadians
draw
c lo s e
~^B B B B SB
H o m e ic e d is a d v a n ta g e
a n d o th e r ^ o d d itie s
season s
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