J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1988 V o lu m e 63

Board appoints Search Committeeby Lisa Gerson

Triangle Staff Writer

The Board of Trustees met last Wednesday to appoint members of a presidential search commit­tee consisting of trustees, ad­ministrators and students to guide the selection of a new University president to replace Acting Presi­dent Harold M. Myers.

Myers replaced former presi­dent William S. Gaither, who declined to seek reelection for the post in the wake of faculty and student unrest resulting from ac­cusations of sexual harassment.

Trustees Robert McClements and Dr. E. Frederick Wheelock will serve as Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Search Commit­tee, respectively. Other members of the Committee are Dean of Engineering Dr. Richard Woodr- ing; alumnus William Taylor; Brian Gleason, a junior in the Business College; Dr. Andrew Verzilli; professor of economics. Dr. James Friend, professor of atmospheric chemistry; Dr. Sylvia Clark of the College of Design; and Maye C. Hollen- back, a member of the Board of

Trustees.In addition, a 29-member Ad­

visory Panel has been formed, which also includes members of the faculty and student body. The Panel is now expected to define the desired qualifications for the candidates, and evaluate what type of image to be reflected by the University.

The presidential search has already fallen about a week behind the timetable proposed by the Presidential Search Consulta­tion Service (PSCS), but Chair­man Still said that they will be working very diligently to keep up with PSCS’ timetable.

“ Overall,” Still said, “ Tm delighted with the way the University has bounced back from its traumatic experience of last year. The general mood on campus shows a great deal of op­timism, goodwill, hope and high expectations.”

In other business, the trustees also reviewed a report submitted by the Buildings and Property Committee, updating Board members of the current activities of that group.

The Engineering Facilities Pro­

gram, the project involving the construction of new engineering ‘ buildings as well as construction to link existing engineering struc­tures with those planned, is pro­gressing well. From a student’s point of reference, a project with an estimated cost of approximate­ly $29.2 million seems over­whelming, however, the concept is gradually becoming a reality.

For example, construction of concrete foundations and walls of the LeBow Engineering Center, known in campus verniacular as “ the pit in front of Com­monwealth Hall,” along the southwest corner of 31st and Market Streets, is scheduled to begin shortly.

Less concrete to the average student are D rexel’s achievements regarding fundrais­ing efforts to support continued construction financially. A $6.5 million appropriation was includ­ed in the Federal budget signed by President Reagan. This Federal Grant, specified for the University’s Center of Automa­tion Technology, will provide necessary capital funding for Phase II of the Engineering

Matthew Sanders, a former Wells Fargo security’ officer station on cam­pus was arraigned in Philadelphia City Hall yesterday. Sanders, who was apprehended on December 22 allegedly attempting to break into vending machines in Disque Hall, was charged with aggravated assault, simple assault, criminal trespassing, defiant trespassing, and recklessly en^ngering another person. Rufiis Hunter, a Drexel security captain died after the scuffle.

Building.Phase II, designed to link the

LeBow Engineering Center with the Alumni Engineering Labs (Building four), would be built along the west side of 31 st Street.

Administering the grant is the U.S. Department of Energy’s

Chicago office. On Thursday, January 14th, 1988, Ad­ministrative representatives of Drexel attended a briefing session in Chicago concerning pro­cedures that Drexel must follow in collecting the funds. For in-

Continued on Page 2

I . F . A . c o n f e r e n c e e d u c a t e s n e w G r e e k o f f i c e r sby Stacey CrownTriangle Staff Writer

University officials met with 58 fraternity and sorority officers in* MacAlister Hall last Saturday to educate newly elected represen­tatives in various methods of crisis management, risk control, and a heightened awareness of date rape, according to Hank Margolis, president of Pi Kappa Phi and the Interfraternity Association.

The conference is held every six months, Margolis said, to coincide with the election of new fraternity and sorority leaders in order to “ adddress some very im­portant issues that all [fraternity and sorority officers] should be aware of.” This was the first year sorority sisters were included in the gathering.

One of the most important issues of the conference dealt with the responsibilities that the presidents and their four senior officials face as chief operating officers of their local chapters in

case an emergency should happen.

“ It was mainly about how the fraternity leaders should handle emergencies involving members, associate members, or people outside of the branch,” Margolis said. “ It’s not something people like to discuss, but as presidents and officers [of fraternities and sororities] i t ’s definitely something we should know about.”

Margolis emphasized that should an incident occur in which serious injury is a factor, such as a car accident involving guests on the way home from a fraternity party, individual officers could concievably be held responsible for often substantial fmancial restitution,

“ That’s why I.F.A. sponsors these things every six months,” he said, “ to teach these guys that they’re accountable for all these actions.”

According to Margolis, risk management, such as keeping stairs and sidewalks well lit and

clear ot ice and snow, is as im­portant as understanding the school’s policies on administering medical aid and handling media attention.

‘ ‘We have to do as many things as possible to minimize the possibility of something serious happening,” he said.

Afterwards, the students, along with Ronald Kibbe, assistant dean of students, watched a movie presentation produced by Mark Blaweiss, associate dean of students and director of the Freshman Center, which dealt with date rape. Students discuss­ed their thoughts throughout the movie and also discovered the ac­tual percentages of college women that are raped. Twenty percent of college women are raped, according to the film, with eighty percent of them freshmen at the time of the attack. Eighty five percent of that number is classified as date rape, in which a woman is forced into involun­tary sexual intercourse with an acquaintance or friend. Only one

out of every six rape attempts are reported.

Blaweiss said that students who have been victims of rape and are seeking help, can visit Psychological Services on the fourth floor MacAlister Hall. They can also receive help from the Health Center, or can get in contact with representatives from Women Organized Against Rape (W.O.A.R.).

The students then adjourned to lunch where they were accom­panied by Drexel’s acting presi­dent, Dr. Harold Myers. Myers, past president of Lambdi Chi Alpha, congratulated I.F.A. on their recent projects such as Townwatch and the holiday food drive. He encouraged Drexel students to continue their efforts in making the most of their stay at Drexel.

Next, Dr. Arthur Joblin, Vice President for student affairs and a Drexel Tau Epsilon Phi alum­nus, referred to fraternities and sororities as families and said that fraternities and sororities can not

only improve one’s character but also their strengthen their values.

Vincent N. DeCerchio, assis­tant director of safety and secur- tiy, and Officer John Hood, crime prevention officer of the 16th police district stressed the impor­tance of students reducing the risk of crime by taking certain precau­tions in order to prevent an op­portunity for a crime to take place. S-locks, in particular, were suggested for cars and the officers also urged student to keep doors locked.

Kibbe announced that the Drexel I.F.A, had been recogniz­ed by Caroline Millet, of the Powelton Village Civic Associa­tion, for its efforts on the Powelton Clean up, Townwatch, and the Food Drives, by Caroline Millet.

The seminar ended with a reception at the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity house.

F in a n c e s t u d e n t s s t a r t o r g a n i z a t io n

Fmnk MasUy, civil engintering simlen, and naiiomd lugt champion, i, cur- remly ,mining for ,he Olympics mih ih. U.S. lug. i’am. Story on page 3.

by Eric T. LaBorieO f The Triangle

The Business College at Drex­el now has new reason to flex its muscles. Beginning this semester, Paul Rodrigues and Tom Rossomondo have been busy at work building a new student organization. By the end of the Winter Term, Rodrigues and Rossomondo hope to have fun­ding, 50 to 100 members and an office to hold their baby. The Financial Management Associa- tionm (F.M.A,),

“ We want recognition for finance students,” answered Paul

when asked why the two had decided to start the organization.

Dr. Michael J. Gombola, associate professor in the Business College, heads the Financial Management group and is responsible for doing much of the groundwork in the F.M .A.’s conception. Through advertising and word of mouth, a small group of students, mostly from the Col­lege of Business, formed the core of the group.

Informal elections were held last term when Paul was named President, and Tom Vice Presi­dent. Positions of Treasurer and Secretary were filled by Mike

Brown and Melissa Leonardo, respectively.

Now Paul and Tom have settl­ed into their new positions and are working with both short and long term goals to carry out their vision of how they .see theF.M.A.

“ We see endless possibilities, but right now we need a base,” said Tom. “ We need to get the membership up.”

“ We want all the finance students,” Paul declared. “ That may be unrealistic, but we want at least 150 to 200 people.”

Paul and Tom have also figured Continued on Page 2

T h e T r i a n g l e J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8

Board reviews construction plans; appoints new membersContinued from page I

Stance, an environmental reportmust be submitted to ensure thatno endangered species would beadversely affected by th'»construction.

Another construction target, continued renovation plans for the Korman Center, had been shelv­ed in anticipation of ftirther ftin- draising needed to complete the project. The Administration is currently exploring possibilities of re-scheduling the project to allow construction to continue while the rest of the necessary capital is raised.

Negotiations with the developer for the planned Multi-Use Facili­ty, to be built at 32nd and Market Streets, have led to a draft agree­

ment between the developer and the University. According to John R. McCullough, Vice President for Administration, “ since our counsel will have to fmish reviewing the draft, w e’re still several weeks away from signing the agreement officially.”

The Administration is also planning to renovate the Wilford Building. Four of the building’s six floors may even be renovated during Phase I of the project alone. Drexel intends to use the engineering design services of a private company and in-house ar­ch itectural designers. Wednesday’s Board meeting also covered ^ e issue of Trustee mem bership. The Board is authorized for 42 trustees, and

M C A T T I P S^Sorne Essential D O ’s and D O N ’Ts fo r the

M C A T s...an d How to study N O W to be prepared L A T E R ’

W ed., Jan. 27, 3-4 p.m .Thurs ., Jan. 28, 6:30-7:30 p .m .

University Test Preparation Services* M C A T Review Specialists

Christian Association Bldg., 36th & Locust (enter on 36th), R m . 20C all Frank A llegra, 386-4760, fo r inform ation M C A T course starts week of Feb. 7thTormerly^University Services, a private educational organiza­tion on Penn’s campus since 1978.

Established in 1926

* MICHEAL COYNE, Consulting Manager BRIAN GOODMAN, Editor

DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager

JOE SAUNDERS News Editor

ERIC T. LABORIE Editorial Page Editor

MATT LYNCH Photography Editor

CHRIS ERB Entertainment Editor

JIM BRUNO Sports Editor

PAUL ESENWEIN Classifieds Manager

S T A F F

Shireen Beidas, Rodney Boleyn, Chuck Browne, Andrew Borislow, Yung Chen, Jim Cramer, Stacey Crown, Randy Dalmas, Mark Davidson, U sa Deifer, Mike Duncan, Joe Figlio, Allen Ganz, Joann Gayuski, Adam Geibel, Kenneth Guerino, U sa Gerson, Tom Granahan, Bill Hach, Mike Hare, Ed Hart­nett, Rob Hessler, Jon Horn, June James, Paul Johnson, Dean Kaiser, Sheldon Koenig, Anthony LoRusso, Alexia Lukas^ Eric McCloy, Bruce MacKenzie, Steve Mastrogiavoni, Doug Mueller, Thomas Palm, Paula Penkel, JejfProm ish, Brian Rabinowitz, Liz Rice, Gary Rosenzweig, Steve Segal, Stuart Siegel, John Simoes, Paul Skillman; Marc Smith, Susan J. Talbutt, Mike Thomas, Jeff Totaro, Joe Valent, Manny Vander-Vennen, Jonathan Waldman.

Copyright 1987, The Triangle. No work herein may be reproduced in any form, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the Business Manager. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Drexel University.

The Triangle is published Fridays in Philadelphia, PA

during the academic year except during examination and vacation periods.

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

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

was comprised o f 22 term trustees. Seven associate trustees were nominated to join the Board with full voting privileges.

Appointed for the following terms were:

January, 1988 - October, 1988 Kenneth W. Arrington, Sr.,

Deputy Managing Director, City of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa.

October, 1988 - October, 1989 Isaac L. Auerbach, President,

Auerbach Consultants, Narberth, Pa.

Donald R. Kerstetter, Group Vice President, Turner Construc­tion Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Lawrence S. Margolis, Judge, United States Court of Claims, Washington, D.C.

October, 1989 - October 1990 Ronald H. Silverman, Sr.

Member, Ronald H. Silverman & Associates, King of Prussia, Pa.

October, 1990 - October, 1991 Mario V. Mascioli, President,

The E dm ar A brasiye C o ., Broomall, Pa.

October, 1991 - October, 1992 James E. Marks, President,

Marks and Co., Ardmore, Pa.Acting P residen t M yers

presented a President’s Report on

enrollment data. The administra­tion stated its concern for “ balan­cing the University,” meaning at­tempting to fill each college of the University with the maximum or optimum number of students. Presently, some colleges are ftill, sucITas engineering, while others lack students to the point where the overhead expended for Infor­mation Studies or humanities & Social Sciences is under utilized. From M yers’ point of view, maintaining disequilibrium does not help balance the budget or reach optimum efficiency.

Although Drexel had lost a good number of students, applica­tions for the Freshman class of 1988 are up 28.5 percent so far this year, compared with last year’s enrollment figures. Also, in spite o f the negative publicity Drexel received last year from the Gaither scandal, admissions in­quiries increased dramatically, from about 38,000 last year to50,000 this year. It should be mentioned, however, that the Ad­missions Office now regards the receipt of SAT scores from high school seniors as student in­q u irie s , and responds

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accordingly.Recently, a new recruiting pro­

gram was established in which alumni follow up inquiries and encourage those high school students to apply. Trustees agreed with Still’s feeling of alumni in­volvement being “ essential to the ongoing v ita lity o f the University.”

During the course of Myers’ review of the Office of Admis­sions U ndergraduate Status Report, which documented ap­plication and admissions decision statistics and Drexel’s projected new student profile. Board Member Constance Clayton, S uperin tendent o f Schools, School District of Philadelphia, pointed out that the briefing lack­ed admissions information con­cerning minorities.

S t u d e n t s f o r m

f i n a n c e a n d

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Continued from page I

that they need about $3300.00 to get organization financially stable. Unfortunately, the Student Allocation Fund is reportedly depleted to a point where there is no more money available. This makes their job even harder.

However, Paul and Tom aren’t willing to just lay back and take things as they are. They will go so far as to “ sell doughnuts or pretzels” if they have to. Yet they were quick to point out that to make ^ o n e y they have to have money. Once funds are obtained, a massive mail campaign to all Finance majors is planned.

As part of their financing cam­paign to obtain funds for start up costs, a minimum $5.00 member­ship fee is required from all new members. This way, the more people that sign up, the more work and money Paul and Tom can put into the F.M. A. Members also join the local F.M. A. chapter o f which this organization is an affiliate.

Long term goals include “ im­plementing real world learning with classroom teachings” ex­plained Tom.

“ We want members to have real w orld com petitive knowledge,” Paul added.

Both Paul and Tom are sincere in their desire to build a solid organization. They expect the same enthusiam and desire from any incoming members. Paul commented,“ we want people who are willing to commit time. We don’t want people who just want to pad their resumes.”

Tom added that “ anyone can join the organization but we want to see this w ork.”

Paul and Tom have already booked two guest speakers that are sure to pique the interests of most Finance and Business ma­jors. While everything is still not confirmed, definite plans have Ixien made for Nicholas Gior­dano , P residen t o f the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. He will speak on February 18 from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in Matheson Hall.

J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8 T h e T r i a n g l e

D r e x e l e n g i n e e r p l a c e s f i r s t i n O l y m p i c t r i a l s

1988 Winter Olympics Luge coverage begins with Triangle Sports preview, February 12

by Susan J . T albuttTriangle Staff Writer

Frank Masley, a civil engineer­ing major here at Drexel, recent­ly won the 1988 Luge national Championship and placed first in the Olympic trials held in Lake Placid. This is his eighth U.S. championship and third time to the Olympics.

In the 1984 Olympics in Sara­jevo, Masley gave the best per­formance by an American in the luge competition ever, coming in 14th in the single-man competi­tion. He came in 13th in the two- man competition. In the 1980 Lake Placid Olympics he and partner Ray Bateman finished 18th.

Obviously, there aren’t many actual luge tracks in the Delaware Valley to train on. He is confin­ed to “ dry-land” training, accor­ding to University Lacrosse Coach Randy Voigt. He works with a sled that runs on a plex­iglass track at a human perfor­mance lab in Delaware. At Drex­el, Voigt coaches him in strength training on the Nautilus machines and in aerobic training.

Masley also practices Yoga, according to Donna Gilardi, his longtime girlfriend, it “ helps with his concentration... gears him into one thought. The sled has to be so precise.”

Masley, who is currently in training with the Olympic team in

St. Moritz, Switzerland, applies what he has learned in his workouts at Drexel to his train­ing. He now throws his body for­ward at the start of each race, decreasing his times by about five one hundreths of a second.

Five one hundreths of a second may not seem like much, but a run only takes about 50 seconds. The s l^ s travel at a speed of about 70 miles per hour and ex­perience a force equal to three times the force of gravity. In the 1984 Olympics, his 14th place was only seven one hundreths of a second behind first place.

Masley will spend the day before a race carefully filing and polishing the blades of his luge to give the best perform ance possible.

Masley originally became in­terested in the sport watching the1976 Olympics. Knowing his in­terest, a neighbor wrote to the Olympic Committee about him. He was invited to a training pro­gram in Lake P lacid that Christmas, and decided it was the sport for him. While there, he earned a place in the Junior Euro­pean World Championships. He was pleased with his performance at the Junior Championships, although he finished 37th out of 40.

While he didn’t make the Junior Team the next year, the year after that he defeated the five-time national champion.

Since then he has competed in the 1980 and 1984 Olympics, and been national champion seven more times, including winning the latest championship. He was elected fiagbearer in the 1984 Olympics by his fellow team­mates. An athlete from each sport is nominated to be fiagbearer for the U. S., but the entire team votes for only one person.

After the Olympics are over, Masley intends to retire and return to Drexel and finish his degree. He chose civil engineer­ing because he has almost always been mechanically inclined.

“ I like to design things,” he said, “ and hopefully the skills I’ve learned at Drexel will enable me to do that.”

Giraldi described Masley as “ an all-around good guy...Apple Pie,” and said he plays tennis, jogs and wind-surfs in the sum­mer to keep in shape. He also skis in the winter, although he didn’t this winter because of the fear of injury. When he’s at school, she said “ he’s full out school,” and he takes a full course load. Drex­el’s quarter system is ideal for his demanding training schedule.

In this year’s Olympic compe- tion in C algary , C anada, Masley’s goal is to finish at least in the top ten, according to his mother, Carla Masley. Right now he is at the peak age for the luge competition, said Giraldi, and “ his spirits are high.”

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T h e T r i a n g l e J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8

T r a s h t o S t e a m : a l o o k i n s i d e a n e x i s t i n g p l a n t

by Je ff PromishTriangle Staff Writer

(This is the second in a series o f occasional artic les on the Philadelphia trash to steam controversey.)

Approximately 100 miles south of Philadelphia, in the city of Baltimore, is a fiilly functional trash-to-steam plant. The Baltim ore Refuse Energy Systems Company (RESCO) plant, owned and operated by Signal Environment^ Systems Inc., is very similar in design to the p lant p roposed for Philadelphia by Ogden Martin Systems Inc. With this in mind, the plant was toured for a first­hand look at how trash-to-steam works.

The first thing noticeable when approaching the plant is the ob­vious lack of odor, or even smoke emanating from the smokestack. Even after arriving at the plant, there are no clues that three fur­naces with a combined daily bur-

trucks, each carrying from three to five tons of garbage, wait in a long line of about twenty vehicles before dumping their cargo. The dumped garbage is then mounted in large piles and bulldozed into a huge pit.

The next room overlooks the pit and the three hoppers which feed the furnaces. The garbage is dumped into the hoppers by two huge cranes, each of which can scoop over three tons of trash. These cranes are operated in separate rooms with television m onitors used to provide operators with a large field of vision.

Once in the hopper, ram feeders, or recipricating grates, assure that the trash is con­tinuously fed down into the fur­nace. Once in the furnace, the garbage is burned at temperatures exceeding 2500 degrees Fahrenheit.

Steam is produced in a water- wall boiler above the grates. This superheated steam, which turns massive turbines to produce enough electricity to power

oppositely-charged plates. The exhaust passes through four of these fields, each of which removes 90 percent of the par­tic les rem aining from the previous stage. The remaining exhaust contains only one hun­dredth of one percent of the original particles.

The hammered-off build-up from the precipitators, along with the fiimace ash, falls onto con­veyor belts to be loaded onto trucks and hauled away. Before loading, iron and steel ash is magnetically separated to be sold for scrap. The remaining ash is transported to specially designed landfills.

The overall operations of the plant are monitored from the con­trol room. Over 1,000 check­points such as emmissions,fur­nace temperature, and steam p ressu re are continuously monitored by computer. Oversee­ing the operations are one forem an and one assistan t foreman. In fact, the entire plant operations require only seven workers per shift.

amount of steam per year. The steam distribution system is already in place at the shipyard.

ning capacity of 2,250 tons are burning aw ay. Thus the neighborhood of Westport, less than 1,000 feet away, is com­pletely undisturbed by the plant’s operation.

Visible upon entering the ad­ministration office lobby is a cita­tion issued to Signal from the Department of Energy. The 1986 Award for Energy Innovation was given to Signal for “ distinguished contribution to our nation’s energy efficicncy.”

The first room is the receiving room, where over 2,200 tons of garbage is dumped each day. This huge room, bigger than a football field, is the only place on the en­tire premises in which there was any trace of garbage odor. However, even in this room there is considerably less stench than would be expected. This is because of the ventilation system which uses underfire air ft’om the furnaces to suck the fumes down through the dumping pit and into the ftimaces to burned away.

It is in this receiving room where the trash is dumped. The

30.000 homes, is then routed through a pipeline network to downtown Baltimore where it heats approximately 500 office buildings. This pipeline network was already in place, as it is in m ost c ities including Philadelphia.

Most of the excess steam passes through a water-cooled con^nser which converts the steam back in­to water. This water is either recovered for ftirther use by the plant or sent back to the river via4.000 feet of piping which cools the water to river temperatures to prevent thermal pollution. If necessary, excess steam is vented through rooftop baffles and silencers to prevent disturbance to the neighborhood.

The next step in the process is for the exhaust and fly ash to pass through the pollution control equipment. The technology used by Signal is the electrostatic precipitator, a device similar to that used in home air cleaners for allergy sufferers. This device charges the particles in the emis­sions so that they stick to

Although this plant is similar to the one proposed in Philadelphia by Ogden Martin, there are several differences that should be noted. Probably the most impor­tant of these differences is the more advanced pollution-control equipment which would be used.

Even though the Baltimore plant emits one of the lowest levels of air pollutants in the country, the Ogden Martin plant uses a newer technology that would emit one of the smallest levels in the world.

Instead of the electrostatic precipitator, the Ogden Martin plant uses what is called a bag house filter. The exhaust first passes through a scrubber where pollutants are sprayed and remov­ed by a solution of mineral lime and water. The exhaust is then forced through filters resembling huge vacuum cleaner bags.

Another difference is that in­stead of selling the steam to a local utility company, it will be sold to the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard which will be contrac­tually obligated to buy a specified

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The electricity would be sold to the Philadelphia Electric Com­pany (PEC O ).

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Entertaining!You a re a bright individual with lo a d s of talen t All you n e e d IS th e right p la c e to s t ru ty o u r s tu f f . . . to sh o w you ra re b ra n d of e n th u s ia sn n . P u t on your sa fa ri h a t a n d c o m e to B u sc h G a rd e n s . F lorida 's m ost en te r ta in in g a n d exotic a d v e n tu re park! E v e ry o n e will b e ju s t wild a b o u t you. W e p ro m ise !

AUDITIONS & INTERVIEWSWednesday, January 27, 1988

10 a.m . ■— 3 p.m. P E N N TO W ER

34th & Civic C tr. Blvd.( m u s t b e 1 8 y e a r s o r o l d e r )

Singers and D ancersW e re s e a r c h in g for m a le a n d - fe m a le fe a tu re d a n c e r s , a n d for s tro n g s in g e rs w h o a lso d a n c e well. S in g e rs sh o u ld p re p a re two short s e le c t io n s (ballad an d 'u p te m p o ) . Bring s h e e t m u sic m your b e s t key A c c o m p a n is t p ro v id ed D a n c e r s sh o u ld b ring d a n c e a ttire a n d sh o u ld b e p r e p a re d to sh o w m o v e m e n t a n d versatility.

MusiciansW e s e e k m u s i c i a n s w h o p la y p r im a r y a n d ‘s e c o n d a r y in s t ru m e n ts— plus A ccord ian p layers. S tee l Guitar. Fiddle. Tuba. P e rc u a s io n . a n d B ra s s p lay e rs w h o a re e x p e r ie n c e d in d a n c e m o v e m e n t, m a rc h in g b a n d sty le You s h o u ld p re p a re two sh o rt se le c t io n s .

A tm osphere E n te rta inersE x p e r ie n c e d p e r fo rm e rs in c o m e d y a n d im prov isa tion a re w ho w e 're a f te r Bring n e c e s s a r y p ro p s in o rd e r to p e rfo rm your two- m in u te c o m e d y p iece .

Technical PersionnelW e have a ran g e of o p e n in g s for e x p erien c e d s ta g e m an a g e rs , skilled so u n d an d lighting techn ic ians.’w ardrobe personnel, s e a m ­s t r e s s e s an d d re sse rs . Be su re to bring your current re su m e

B u s c h A R D E N S

J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8 T h e T r i a n g l e

T h e B E S T S p r i n g B r e a k t r i p o n c a n n p u s

SPRING BREAK Informational Meeting

Tuesday, January 26th at 5:00 p . m.

in M acAlister H all room 4011

P r e s e n t e d By:

C a n c u n i s h o t , C a n c u n i s n e w , C a n c u n

i s t h e u i t i m a t e S p r i n g B r e a i < d e s t i n a t i o n .

• R o u n d t r l p A i r f a r e

• R o u n d t r i p a i r p o r t t r a n s f e r s

• 7 n i g h t s h o t e l l o d g i n g , b a s e d o n q u a d o c c u p a n c y

• W e l c o m e p a r t y

• S p e c i a l C o l l e g e W e e k s e v e n t s

• B e a c h f r o n t h o t e l w i t h p o o l s , w a t e r s p o r t s , a n d o t h e r

g r e a t s t u f f• A ll t a x e s a n d g r a t u i t i e s , e x c e p t $ 1 0 M e x i c o D e p a r t u r e

T a x

$ 5 4 9f r o m P h i l a d e l p h i a

$75 non-refundable deposit to make reseivation $25 refundable security deposit due with final payment

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n C o n t a c t :

C h r i s 5 6 9 - 1 2 8 0

I n g r i d 3 8 7 - 6 0 5 4

T h e T r i a n g l e J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8

32nd and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19104

(215) 895-2585

THE OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF DREXEL UNIVERSITY

Published Fridays during the academic year; by and fo r the students o f Drexel University

E d ito r ia l a n d O p in io n

EDITOR Brian Goodman

BUSINESS MANAGER David C hartier

EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Eric T . LaBorie

L e t t e r t o t h e E d i t o r

P l e a s e D O N ’ T m o v e t o F l o r i d a

Editor:

When I read [Eric LaBorie’s Life in a NutshellcoXumn] entitl­ed “ Life in the Sun, Moving to Florida Soon,” I had mixed feel­ings, that o f being insulted and then that of disgust.

Personally, I am glad that my home state is different from most o f the rest of the country, especially from this state. He is correct in one way that it is becoming a huge home for the retired in that all Northerners, also known as Yankees, like it so much that they invade the state.

As for the part about the gays, it sounds to me that he was either talking about Key West, Miami, or even Naples.

The reason everybody is so friendly down there is that we are brought up to be kind and friend­ly. But since many uncouth and hardhearted people have moved down, it is a habit that is dying away.

My heart sank like a rock when he said that he based his idea about Florida on the impression that he got from his neighbors. That brought back the memory of when I lived in Spain for some time. The Spaniards got the idea that they could judge what the U.S. was like by hanging around my older brother and myself. They are just as wrong as Mr. LaBorie and vice versa. He should move over there, he would feel at home with the natives.

All in all, don’t move down there, just go and visit. That way my taxes will remain low and you can remain happy in not having to live with us quaint people.

CorrectionAn article which appeared in

last week’s issue of The Triangle dealing with the Student Pro­gramming Association’s (SPA) loss of fiinds due to changes in Student Allocations Commission policy contained incorrect infor­mation about SPA’s budget. The article should have read that SPA’s budget for 1987-88 is $50,700, in two separate alloca­tions of $40,000 and $10,700. The budget for 1986-87 was $70,000 in two allocation of $35 000. The Triangle regrets the e r i \ .* .

Mark Richter Architectural Engineering

1991

Half the storyEditor:

You recently ran an article en­titled “ Raynes prof named” (January 15, pg. 6), in which you report that Dr. Cemansky was named to the S. Herbert Raynes Professorship at a faculty recep­tion in December, You foiled to report half the story. Half of that reception was dedicated to Dr. Cemansky, and the other half was dedicated to Dr. Lorenzo M. Narducci, who was awarded the Francis Davis Professorship.

Dr. Narducci is well respected, not only by his colleagues in the Physics department, but also by the physics community as a whole, with whom he keeps in constant touch through numerous publications every year. He has been chairman of the Franklin In­stitute Board of Trustees. He has created a summer school quantum optics program in the People’s Republic of China, and is current­ly organizing one in Buenos Aires. He has also received several teaching awards. 1 men­tion only a few of the qualifica­tions that won him the appointment.

I am not qualified to discuss the merits of Dr. Francis Davis, other than the fact that he served Drexel for 40 years. Maybe The Triangle can finish reporting!

Frank Narducci Senior

Physics/Mathematics

Letters to The EditorThe Triangle welcomes

comments from the Univer­sity community.

Letters must be typed, double spaced, and must in­clude your name, major, year of graduation and phone number.

Submit to: Editorial Page Editor, The Triangle, 3014 MacAlister Hall, Drexel U niversity , P h ila ., PA 19104.

M e , M i l o , a n d t h e F r e e A s s o c i a t i o nIt was with considerable ui-

terest that I read the story in this week’s issue about the forma­tion o f the F inance and Marketing Association by two Drexel students in, surprising-

Joe Saunders

ly enough, the Business Col­lege. So considerable in fact that I immediately stopped plan­ning to murder Alyona Ivanov­na, the old pawnbroker, with my landlady’s ax and hastened to find out more about other new student groups being form­ed on campus from my friend Milo Brandon.

Milo knows more about events on this campus than anyone else I know, with the possible exception of John, the hot dog vendor on 33rd and Market Streets. The fact that he’s 28 years old, has switched majors four times and is con­stitutionally incapable of taking anymore than six credits in any given term probably explains it.

I found Milo on the second floor of the main building with a more than usual vacant look on his face and a College of In­formation Sciences promotional brochure in his hand.

“ Hello Milo,” I said, eyeing the booklet in his hand, the cover of which bore a picture of the Rush Building. (Ed. note: The Rush Building is the one next to the gym, across the street from the armory with the nice garden out front with the statue o f the book in it.) “ Thinking o f sw itching again?”

“ Switching...,” he replied, “ lights, shadows, trees, shade, sun, sky, blue, blues, Billy H oliday , ho lidays, C hrist­m as...”

“ M ilo ...”“ New Year's, years, life,

gone, D rexel...”1 always get worried when

people mention something like that.

“ Milo, what are you doing?” I asked. He looked at me as though he hadn’t even known I was there.

“ Oh, sorry, I hadn’t even known you were there.”

I thought as much.“ But what were you doing?” “ Practicing my free associa­

tion techniques,” he answered proudly. “ I ’m part of a new student group on campus, it’s called the Free Association Society.”

“ The Free Association Socie­ty? That’s funny, I was just looking for you to ask you whether there were any new student groups on campus,” I said, explaining my reaction to the formation of the Finance and Marketing Association.

“ Bad move,” he said, “ you should have wasted h e r.”

“ But what does this Free Association Society do?” I ask­ed, ignoring the advice.

“ Well, we meet every Tues­day about six or so at Carney’s and practice expanding our minds through the process of freely associating everything we can think of with everything else. You’d be surprised at how relaxing it is .”

I admitted it sounded relax­ing, but I was a little confused about how a group of people could get together for any length of time and just freely associate with each other without any sort of format. Even in a honkey tonk like Carney’s.

“ Well, there is a format of sorts,” he said. “ As a matter of fact, I shouldn’t be telling you this, but I think there’s too much format right now. W e’ve sort of factionalized even.”

Factionalized?“ Yeah,” he said, looking

around warily and leaning so close to me I could see the hairs in his ear. “ It’s those damned Tangentials,” he whispered, “ they’re ruining everything.”

He must have noticed the

confused look on my face because he went on to explain that the last meeting had broken up after a stormy session in which the Tangentials, one fac­tion of the group, had accused the Circulars, the faction Milo belonged to, of “ gumming up the works” by constantly rever­ting to a basic theme.

“ The Tangentials are crazy,” he said grimly. “ They never stop, nothing ever comes back to where it started. It’s really frightening. Sometimes I think they’ve got it in for me, too. And when that happens, boy, am I sunk.”

“ Why should they have it in for you?”

“ They see me as the Cir­c u la r ’s r in g le a d e r ,” he answered. “ Without me in the way, they figure they can take over the whole association and send it shooting off into a nightm are o f m eaningless associations. Think o f it, endless, eternal, infinite...”

“ M ilo ...”“ Boundless, boundaries,

bounty , m utiny , s trife , fam ine...”

“ M ilo ...”“ Ad infinitum, ad nauseum,

ad hoc, hock shop, pawnbroker, k ill ...”

“ M ilo!”“ Circular,” he said, smiling

broadly. “ I told you. Thematic cohesiveness. Can’t do without it ,”

I could only agree. So it was with considerable interest that I read the story in this week’s issue about tfie formation of the F inance and M arketing Association by two Drexel students in , su rp ris ing ly enough, the Business College.

Joe Saunders is still not nam­ing his column but would like to extend an invitation to all peo­ple interested in going to Carney’s on Tuesday night. Bring your own.

U n i v e r s i t y b a s k e t b a l l

Continued from Sports p. 16

Students alw ays cram m ed themselves into one comer of the gym, called the ’radical left’ sec­tion. The rest of the stands were for adults.Of couse there were the basic chants and cheers that all crowds have, but Hatter fans would all chant in unison. The noise was deafening. Before most games, som eone would pass out newspapers for everyone to ‘read’ while the opposing team was being introduced. When the home team was ready, the papers were crumpled up and the noise began. The other sch o o l’s cheerleaders were always fair game, as were refs and the other team, for abusive chants. Each week the principle would threaten to suspend students for excessive rowdy ness, bat that never stop­ped anyone. After a while, H-H’s gym bacame known as a tough place for a visiting team.

Now 1 know what you are

f a n s a r e H n a l l y l e a r n i n g t o “ h o o p i t u p ”

NBC, calls Duke’s gym ‘The Animal House’,Don’t get me wrong. I am not try-

thinking, ‘this isn’t high school anymore. I guess you lived in a town where was nothing to do but milk the cows and watch basket­ball games.’ Tm e (except for the cows), but other college crowds are much worse, and the suc­cessful results are the same. Duke University comes to mind first.

At Duke, the crowds are not only abusive, but they are knowledgable basketball fans, a deadly combination. For exam­ple, the Duke students found out that a player on at a rival school had been charged with a sex of­fense. At his next visit to Duke, he was greeted by being pelted with bras and panties during player introductions. The Duke fans used to sit one row behind the visiting team’s bench to app­ly constant abuse. Eventually, those seats were roped off and reserved for the opposition to make a kind of ‘moat’ between the fans and the other team. A1 Maguire, a commentator for

ing to cause viciousness and violence at basketball games. Duke does go a bit too far. All that is needed is a bit of togetherness by the fans and the games will be more fun. Anyone who saw the LaSalle vs. St. Joe’s game last Saturday saw the display of crowd unity that St. Joe’s fans had. Drexel has the team and they have the fans, now all we need is to get all the fans into the games.

After the Drexel vs. Delaware game last week, I happened to be walking down the steps behind some Drexel faithful fans with blue and yellow paint on their faces and ‘D U ’ pained on their foreheads. I couldn’t help but hear one say to the other “ Drex­el fans suck.” Drexel fans don’t suck, but they do have something to shoot for.

J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8 T h e _ T r i a n ^

Students should take an active role in the Advisory PanelEditorial Page Editor Eric

LaBorie has declined to do his column this week, so, after much begging and grovelling on Eric’s part, I agreed to do it fo r him.

As all avid readers of The

Guest ColumnistSusan J. Talbutt

Triangle know, the Board of Trustees, the Faculty Council, the administration, and everyone else in even a minor position of authority on this campus is being upbeat, optimistic, cooperative and generally cheery over the report turned into the board by the Presidential Search Consulta­tion Service. Even we here at The Triangle are being more upbeat than usual, at least in print.

Oh, they go on and on about greater faculty involvement in the decision maWng process, etc..

etc. But one of the nicest things about that little report was that PSCS suggested that students, yes students, be involved in the com­mittees, definitely a first for a school that is trying to starve us to death through DUFuS and tui­tion increases.

Back to the point, I would like to suggest the faculty get a little more involved with the students. Take, for instance, the big com­plaint at Drexel, foreign T.A.s.

I know as well as you do that some of the best teachers here at D rexel are fo re ign (D r. Venkataraman in the physics department is wonderful and has a lovely accent to boot). But it is impossible to learn anything from someone who speaks with an ac­cent so thick you can’t understand him or her.

Or the psychology department that doesn’t hand out syllabi un­til lab on Friday. How nice. It

was quite a shock to learn I was supposed to have read 79 pages by then. It was quite a shock to learn I was supposed to have bought a lab manual by then, too. The lab manual con^sion does have an explanation though. For years the psych department had told students to get the manual at Kinkos because it was cheaper there. Therefore, the bookstore stopped carrying it, and doesn’t list it as being required. That’s serving the needs of the students well.

More on labs. I can understand that professors are busy people living under the scholarly law “ publish or d ie ,” but you would think they could go over the pro­cedures for the next lab instead of waitng until the next lecture. How long would it have taken Dr. DiNardo in his 3:30 lecture on January 15th to adequately discuss the procedures for the

lab? A bit longer than the 30 seconds he gave it. For those of us who had lab before the next lecture and are not mechanically inclined at all, it would have been appreciated.

Physics in is one of the hardest courses at Drexel. Physics is one of the hardest sequences of courses at Drexel, period. It is responsible for most of the withdrawls and plummetting GPA’s I know of. Is it because the material is so hard? Partial­ly. Let’s have an explanation from the physics department on the atrocious test averages on their mid-terms. You can’t tell me that most of the people who are accepted to Drexel are in­capable of passing a physics course (or a statics course, or a thermo course, or a diff. eq. course, or...) Is there any truth to the rumor that basic engineering courses at Drexel are so tough in

an effort to “ weed out” some of the students?

Perhaps the faculty just isn’t as committed to teaching as they should be. Research, and funding for research, and prestige from research seem to take up a lot of time around here. So does inter­nal bickering. Someone may have forgotten, but this is a place of higher learning. Learning is nescessarily preceeded by teaching.

Hopefully, with students taking an active role in the Advisory Panel in the search for a new p residen t, som eone will remember that.

Anarchy Rules and I Believe in Atheism appears every time so­meone doesn't want to write their column. Susan J. Talbutt is transferring to basket weaving technology from math.

W h a t i s a C o m p t r o l l e r a n d w h y i s i t a l w a y s i n a b a d m o o d ?Recently I had occasion to con­

duct some business in the Com­ptrollers office. I waited in one or two lines for about half an hour or so. Eventually one of the fif­teen or so employees managed to

A View From a Height

Edward Hartnett

spare some time from his of her busy and (I gather from their rude behavior) very unpleasant day.

As I waited for the woman to finish her nails I thought about what a strange place the Com­ptroller’s office is, a sort of twilight zone; one is never sure quite what is going to happen when one passes through those doors.

In this column I would like to explore some of the mysteries of this most mysterious of Drexel offices, without presuming to be able to solve them. I wish mear- ly to list ten questions about the comptrollers office.

1. What are the purpose of those glass barriers above the counters? Are these neccesary to prevent students from vaulting the chopping block and attacking those behind it, who would be naked and defenseless without them, like split mullosks? Was there a time in Drexel’s past when such attacks were commonplace and is this what prompted the mysterious Comptroller to erect these bastions?

2. What is a Comptroller? The word seems to be vaguely and disturbingly similar to Controller. Has Joseph Ragg always been Comptroller? Why does it seem that his name will always remain connected with the word Com­ptroller? It seems so permanent, so inevitable, so (dare I say it?) demonic. Who is he? Is he the short fat guy with the crew cut? Or the thin, nasty guy with dark hair? Or does his shape change from day to day? I tried to look up the word Comptroller in the typesetting-room dictionary, on­ly to find the the first three hun­dred and twenty pages were misks- ing; I can’t look up anythinig

Comptroller hovers over students as nasty employee harangues them, (see below)

before hailstone. Quite a coin­cidence, isn’t it? It’s almost too coincidental.

3. What is that bridge thing that’s displayed on top of their plexiglass fortress? Who built it? Does it belong to the mysterious being known as the Comptroller? Does it serve a purpose other than that of a particularly ugly piece of office decoration? Is it a bridge to someplace, perhaps another dimension? Is this where the Comptroller really resides?

4. Why, although they take in thousands of dollars from every student, are all of their signs writ­ten with a highlighter on the back of computer paper? These signs remain in place, often for decades. Are the people there just lazy and uncaring? Is there a more sinister reason? Could this be connected in any way with the partially erased chalked pen­tagrams that can be made out on the floor of the office on early Monday mornings?

5. Where do my late fees go?

What happens to the millions of dollars that are taken in every day for arbitrary reasons? Whose pockets does this money line? W ho’s office wall is being papered with it? Why do I receive mail at an address that I haven’t lived at for nine months, despite repeated attempts to inform Drex­el of my new address? Does all this have anything to do with the clerk who was arrested some months ago for embezzling?

6. Why is it that all the crimes committed at Drexel seem to be committed by Security Guards, past or present? Does Wells- Fargo have some kind of under­world recruitment program? (I realize that this question seems to have nothing to do with the Com­ptroller’s office, but it’s been on my mind anyway. Besides, how do you know that they’re not con­nected? Could this be the tip of an iceberg o f intrigue towards which Drexel is sailing like some latter day Titanic?)

7. Is it true that some of the ci­

ty employees who are blowing up the streets near the main building have d iscovered a secret underground chamber or tunnel that is connected with the Com­ptroller’s office? If not, why did several of these employees turn up unexpectedly in Haiti with their tongues cut out by a jack hammer?

8. What is the purpose of this secret underground chamber? Is it true that the bodies of dozens of students who refused to pay their late fees were found mum­mified down there, their invoices clutched in their claw-like hands?

9. W hat’s happening to our reporters? Many of them seem to have lost all cognitive ability. Is this due to interaction with our news editor or is there a more diabolical plan afoot?

W hat’s more, we sent two reporters over to talk to the Com- ptoller. One disappeared. The other died in a tragic ‘accident’. As he walked out of the Main building approxim ately 850

pounds o f old late fee invoices fell from a forth floor window and killed him. I was standing under the window and he pushed me aside, giving his life for mine. I quickly regained my feet and lept forward to render medical aid, but I was hustled off by a bad tempered man and a nasty women with a bad cold who refused to answer my questions.

Despite the fact that this behavior was obviously typical of the Comptroller’s cronies, I could prove nothing. Enzo Uliana was one of our best reporters and we all miss him. If only he had been wearing his football helmet (as he often did, dear boy) he might be alive today. The other reporter, Dwight D. Pagano, has disap­peared without a trace, and his sister D. Wanda (our staff oc­cultist) is worrying herself to death. If you are still out there,* Dwight D., stay in hiding. Don’t despair, we’re ^1 fighting for you here (except for those members of our staff who have been drop­ped for non-payment).

10. When will it all end? The cover-ups, the killings, the late fees, when will they stop? If you were to walk over to the Com­ptroller’s office and ask about Dwight D. or dear departed En­zo, their very existence would be denied. W hat’s more, you might be informed that you were about to be dropped for non-payment. That would involve, of course, a $55 reinstatement fee. Not to mention several hundred dollars in late fees.

Take my advice, don’t try it. You can get in over your head. You’re playing with the big boys now. But bide your time. The day of reckoning is coming. The day will come when they are cast down from their high, but very poorly decorated, places.

When will that day be? When will Enzo rest easy in his grave? When can Dwight D. Pagano come in from the cold?

Edward Hartnett would like to dedicate this column to the sacred memory o f his former roomate, * Enzo Uliana. Anyone who needs ' a room, please contact Ed at the Triangle offices.

8 T h e T r i a n g l e J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8

ANNOUNCEMENTST u e s d a y T h u rsd a y G e n e ra l G e n e ra l

Triangle announcements are listed by day. When placing an announcement please indicate what day of the upcom­ing week the event is for or if it should be listed as “ Future" or “ General.” Please limit announcements to one per page. Form must be completed in fiill or no guarantees will be made.

T o d ayAll HumanHict h CommunicaOons Ma-

ion (New majors included) Please ittend a meeling on FrkUy, January 22nd, at 12 noon, in Matheson Hall, room 109. Plan to ditcuu student activities in the majors.

_____________ S u n d a ySunday Moraine Wontiip, 11 a.m. Asbury

Church. 33II Chestnut Street. All are invited to join us for worship. Rev. Ruth Hope Woodlen. pastor.

r«l Preparation Plan. Prepare Review Use time effectively. Be a good lest-taker This workshop will be held on Tuesday. January 26. 1988,al4;30p.r>.,inCreese Student Center, room 201. The leader will he Ina Ellen. Direc­tor of Special Services.

W e d n e s d a y

M o n d a yMonday Night at the Moii«s. Beginning

Monday, January 2Sth. in the Newman Center. Come along and relax

Scriplion Study/Sharing on the Gospel of Mark, every Monday at 4 p.m. in the Newman Center. We invite you to come join us.

The Drcxd Karate Club meets every Mon­day .Wedmaday, and Fritby at 6 p.m. in the kmer level studioa of the (ym. Anyone in- tereited i* welcome to Join. No experience required.

T u e s d a yAttention Buainesi StudcnU! A NABA

sponsored panel discussion will be held at 6 p.m. on January 26th in MacAlister Hall, room 4014. The topic will be choosing the right career path and will feature speakers on ac­counting, markeung. MCIS and finance. All are invited to attend

Gays and l>etMans at Drexel is holding its meetings weekly at 5 p.m. in the 4th Floor Lounge of MacAlister Hall. Come up and join us for conversation and fiiendship.

Drexei Central America Forum meets weekly to discuss currents and issues concer­ning Central America All swdents, faculty and staff welcome. Wednesdays, 12 noon. Creese Student Center, room 230. For more informa­tion. call x2522 or 386-0724.

Organ Recital The second in the Winter Term series of organ recitals sponsored by the Department of Performing Aru will be presented by guest organist Monte Maxwell in the Main Auditorium on Wednesday, January 27th. at 12; 13 p.m. A graduate of Texas Chris­tian University with a Bachelor of Music Degree, majoring in organ performance. Monie IS now a swdent at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia where he is studying with John Weaver. He is also organist/director at the First Presbyterian Church in Trenton. NJ, and is an assisunt organist at the Wanimaker Grand Court Organ. He has played many conceru throughout Texas before coming to the Delaware Valley last year.

For his recital, Monte will play tiie Prelude and Fugue in G Major by Johann Sebastian Bach. Wie liebUch schon. Herr Zebaolh by Jean Langlais, and Franz Liszt's Fanuuie and Fugue on BACH. Other recitals in the series, played on the four-manual, 85-rank Austin pipe organ, include guest organist Edward Wetherill, well- known composer and conductor, on February 3rd, and. on February 10th. guest organist Ruth Fisher, the Dean of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Guils of Organists.

Drexel students, faculty and suff, and the public arc invited to these free concerts.

Evening of Prayer and RefWction spon sored by Drexel arid Penn Newman Centers, Thursday. January 28*. at the Drexel Newman Center Please call 895-2595 for more information

Reach Out, h* a Drexel Tutor for the Winter term. Volunieer only one hour a week, helping a kid in a West Philadelphia Public School. Direct transporution provided, tutor any subject, any grade levels, during school hours or evening. Contact Dean Stellwagen or Marc Bahn in the Dean of Student OflTice in Creese Student Center, room 215, orr call 895-2507. Looks good on your resume, and is an experience that you will never forget. Remember, it's just one hour per week and no experience is necessary.

Would you like to know more about what Catholki believe? Foundations of Catholic Beliefs, a discussion group open to all. will meet on Thursdays at 3:30 p.m., beginning January 21st. Call the Newman Center for more information. x2595

Career Dedskm Makhig Self assessment and alternate career evaluation are both impor- unt to choosing a career. 'This workshop will be held on Thursday. January 28th. 1988, at 3:30 p.m. in MacAlister Hall, room 3034. The leader for this workshop is Kim Pohlman, Assisunt Dean of Studenu.

G e n e ra lFhOadalphia SpeckI Olympics Needs your

Expertite!!! Philadelphia Special Olympics is in the beginning stages of organizing training programs in: WEIGHT TRAINING, GYM­NASTICS, and ROLLER SKATING. If you have any expertise in any of those areas or would like to help get these programs off the ground, PLEASE call 351-7224.

Israel summer Internship! Live and work in an underprivileged neighborhood. Must know Israel, speak Hebrew, and have ex­perience working with kids. February applica­tion deadline. For information call Barbara Hirsh at 898-8265.

You are wanted In Student GovernmentPosition: 4 Associate Justices of the Student Court of Review (SCR). Duties: Attend the SCR meeting Be a judge if any trial at the SCR Format and im tnent the new structure and procedures of the SCR. Requirements: Current undergrad student at Drexel. Will­ingness to give some time and effort. Sense of good judgement. How to Apply: Application form is available at the front desk of the Creese Student Center lounge. Return to Student Con­gress Office in MacAlister Hall, room 3025.

The Drexel Unlrenlty Cokmlal Ensemble has immediate openings for two (2) bassoon (or bass clarinet) players. Other vacancies oc- curr periodically for instruments such as flute, oboe, clarinet, horn and drum. If you play any of these instruments and are interested in be­ing considered for membership in the Colonial Ensemble, conttct Dr. C. Shive in the Depart­ment of Performing Arts office or call 895-2452, or 2453, for additional information and to arrange for an audition. The Colonial EnsemWe perfonns music from the period 1775 to 1825 and presents concerts on- and off- campus.

Attentkm Commuters: No. this isn't going to be the same, boring ad trying to get you to come to our meetings. You can do that yourself. We're just refreshing your memories that« ’regreat, and well... we're great. We re looking for some new members, good-looking men ( and women ). If you want to hang out somewhere and meet some fiin people, stop by MacAlister Hall, room 3027. Events this term include intramurals, coffee hours, movie nights and anything else that comes up.

Complete your educatkm! Project Chaver provida practical experience and personal growth through service to the Jewish communi­ty. For information contact Bartiar Hirsh at 898-8265.

Israel! Spend a year exploring, working, learning and serving. For information about Project Ozma contact Karen Erlichman at 898-5855.

Combine career and cnmmitnMnt! Scholar­ships and loans available for graduate study leading to careers in Jewish Federations. For information contact Marcia Bronstein at 893-5600.

We arc everything you always wanted in a fraternity...and more! Rush Alpha Phi Omega. Stop by weekdays (esp. M-W-F) MacAlister Hall, room 3031. Conuct Mark Cooper. Join us, you can make the difference.

FOR SALE

LOST & FOUNDLoat-Gold Chaln-Reward Approx. 18"

length and 1/8" thick. Sentimenul value! If found please call Chris at 387-5524.

LOST- Brown Binder conuining notepad, schedule, and assorted junk. If found please call Marc at 222-2477, leave a message. Thanks.

FOR SALEIBM Software: Crossfire—An exciting bat­

tle game. Will run on any IBM system. Brand new, sealed package. Best offer! Call (215) 85M239.

Trek 850 mountian bike, one month old. Red fad to black 19 inch frame. 2.125 inch specialized tires, you can take this bike where no bike has gone before. Must see and ride. Rear u-brake, full set of braze-ons. $500. Call 561-4225.

1983 Husquana 250 WR Perfect condiuon, ready to race. Comes with all riding gear and many accessories. $900 firm. Call for details 222-4328.

One couch-bed for sale. Full size bed. ex­cellent for that extta person in your apanment. $50. Call John at (609) 854-0349.

Campus Tkkets Presents: All concerts & sporu in the Phila. area. Call (215)851-4239.

For Sale: Wooden oval 48" table with one leaf and six wooden chairs. Great for apt. or kitchen. Call Anne at 386-4664 Asking $75-or best offer.

For Sale-128 Macintosh Best offer. Please leave me a message at 222-4328

For Sale-IBM Programs (Storyboard. LOTUS 1.2,3, etc.). Excellent price Call after 5 pm Michael 557-6848

Speakers for sale Brand new Bose 901. Direct reflection speakers. Includes EQ and pedasuls. Call Jamie at 387-5463.

The Telephone Book For business and pro­fessional singles. $25 for six month listing and subscribcion. Includes first name, age. occupa­tion, county, single status, three special in­terests, and telephone number. Reply to "TTB", Box 393-DT, Villanova. PA, 19085. Information 215-356-1141. All ages.

The Single’s Register Over 400 personal profile ads of Greater Deleware Valley profes­sional and business single persons including ‘Update" letter- twelve months.$l5. Reply "SR”, Box 393-DT, Villanova, PA 19085. Plus, develop your own business, become an Associate. Information. 215-356-1141. All ages.

Mac-128K Available for Sale. Best offer. Call 387-7993.

For Sale-TV SUnd $25 Brand new (Still in box). Desk $20 Excellent Condition Call 387-7526 after 4:30 pm Ask for Lisa.

MAC-512E Available for sale. Asking $900 of best offer. Please Call 387-7993.

Fortran 77 Compiler V2.0 Originally distributed with the freshmen package in 1984. Works with Mac 128K and 5I2K. does not like HFS but works on folderless disks. For Sale $40.00 or best offer (includes all documenta­tion and master disk). Call 222-6434 and ask for Jim.

Student Program Association Presents

Winter Schedule 1988

F r i . J a n . 2 2 B e v e r l y H i l l s C o p I I

S a t . J a n . 2 3 M o r n i n g Z o o o n t h e r o a d

w i t h t h e F l a m i n ’ C a u c a s i o n s

F r i . J a n . 2 9 P l a t o o n

S u n . J a n . 3 1 S u p e r B o w l P a r t y a t

D r a g o n ’ s D e n w i t h p i z z a a n d B E v E R a g e

T h u r s . F e b . 4 N e w W o r l d i n t h e

D r a g o n ’ s D e n 1 3 0 d a y s t o g o p a r t y w i t h

S e n i o r c l a s s w i t h m u n c h i e s a n d

B E v E R a g e *

F r i . F e b . 5 W i t c h e s o f E a s t w i c k

F r i . F e b . 1 9 T h e U n t o u c h a b l e s

F r i . F e b . 2 6 R a i s i n g A r i z o n a a n d c o m ­

e d y c o m p e t i t i o n i n D r a g o n ’ s D e n

S a t . F e b . 2 7 E l e c t r i c F a c t o r y c o n c e r t s &

D r e x e l U . P r e s e n t J e l l o B i a f r a a s o f t

s p o k e n p e r f o r m a n c e

F r i . M a r c h 4 R o b o c o p

F r i . M a r c h 1 1 E x c a l i b e r

W a t c h f o r B l o c k P a r t y M a y 7 t h

P r e p a r e t o l o s e y o u r m i n d t h i s S p r i n g

* F r e e w i t h B E v E R a g e

I f i n t e r e s t e d i n h e l p i n g o u t o r f o r m o r e i n ­

f o c a l l 8 9 5 - 2 5 7 5

The National Security Agency is looking. We’re in search of new pro­

fessional relationships with both Mr. and Ms. Right. What we offer in re tu rn is a unique career th a t may well be the answ er to your personal desires.

What we offer is certainly different. At NSA, o\ir threefold mission is critical to our country’s security. We process foreign intelligence information. We safeguard our government’s communications. And we secure our nation’s computer systems. A mission of that proportion requires a diverse range of leading technology and talented professionals.

Currently, NSA is searching for Mathe­maticians, Computer Scientists, Language Specialists and Electronic Engineers.

Our M atham aticiini work with applied and pure math. Th«y apply—and create— a host of advanced concepts from Qalois theory and combinatorics to probability theory and aistrodsrnamics.

Gompntor IctenttoU discover a variety of projects and technology that is vir­tually unparalleled. We use Utarally acres of computers, including hardware from every major manufacturer. Applications include everytiiing from oommunciations software to arttficlal inteUlgenoe.

tp«oUlirts in Slavic, Near Bast, and Astern languages contribute to our mission in many ways. N8A linguists tackle the challenges of translation, transcription and analysis. They use both their language skills aoid their knowledge of ?rorld events.

■teetron ie ■ng lnM ra also find a vast array of specialties from Signal Processing GOid CAD/ CAM to Speech Processing eoid Computer Security.

The mission is vital, the varietur staggering. And the benefits are also impressive. Our em plQs^s enjoy competitive compensa­tion plus the many advantages of the Baltimore-Washington area.

If you’re in search of a meeuiingful career w ith variety and distinction, look to NSA. Schedule an interview through your College Placement Office. Or write to us at the address below.

NSA will be on campus Feb. 10th and 11th interviewing graduating sehiors for Engineering, Computer Science and Math positions.

■ a t i o n a l l M u r i l y A ftiu q rAttn: M388 (ABE)Ft. Meade. MD 80768-6000NBA. TbeopportunJthguvnomxnt.

An eqiial opportunity emplagrtr.n.Q. oltlxenahip required for applicant andimmadlate f a s ^ mamben.

J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8 T h e T r i a n g l e

FOR SALE APARTMENTS ROOMMATESYamaha DT125, excellent condition, only

1200 milej. garage kept, w/helmel and carr- riers. Asking $650 or best offer. Call Pete at 568-7963

I will buy your Madntofih option. If you do not intend to purchase one for yourself- Make quick cash. Call Chet at 487-1576 anytime.

C«»h for your us«d M«c Sc Peripherab.We buy and sell used or new Macs and ac­cessories. Cash for Mac accessories. We buy sell and repair as well as upgrade used and new computers. Ask for Kevin 471-9242.

MkTomft ExcH. Un-opened package. Sells for $495 retail. Yours for the low price of $300 of Best offer. Call Alan 222-1317

IBM PC For Sale 20 meg HD. 2-Diikene Drives, Mono Monitor, Ast 6-pack (upgraded to 640K) with clock and calander. printer in­cluded. Call Alan 222-1317. Best Offer.

For Sale Single Sided Disks. 3V4" Apple, 6 boxes $20 each. A Shaum's Differential Equation Outline $5. Overheads for E911 Lec­ture Outline $7. Howard Anton's ElenKniary Linear Algebra Text and Solutions Manual. $25. Phone day of evenings (215) 436-6521 Ask for John.

I28K M«dntosh for nie Best Offer. Please leave message at 222-4328.

MovIdk S«5e: Bookcases, trundle bed, desk, color TV. Stereo (2 tape decks), end tables, TV-Stereo stand. More! Call 665-0318.

For Sale—Used Record Albums, many popular groups, $3 per album or more depen­ding on album. Call Steve at 222-4713 for more information or a small list of albums.

800K External Disk Drive $150. Call 387-0295 eves.

Campus Tickets Presents: Bruce Springs­teen in Phila. Call today to reserve your seat on the "Tunnel of Love Express." Leave name, phone 0, and number of tickets needed. Call (215)851-4239.

DiMTnllory size refrigerator. Good condi­tion. For Sale, call 232-3781 after 6 p.m.

APARTMENTSDrexel/Penn apartmcnts-Efficiencies/one

bedrooms/two bedrooms. Unfurnished. Heat included in rent. Month to month leases. Call 349-9429.

SuMet-Jan. thru June 3301 Powelton Ave Large living/kitchen area. Large bedroom with loft. Close to dorms. Furnished. Heat includ­ed. $500 a month. Call Lori. 222-2237.

Apartment for rental begmning January 1988. Suitable for two people. Within one block of Drexel. Please call 664-7779.

3717 Lancaster Ave. 3 Bedroom, 1 ‘/S bath, living room w/fireplace, private backyard w/ patio, basement, free washer/dryer, dining room, kitchen. $750/mo. Must be seen to be believed. Call Eric at 386-9635 any time.

Male Roomate Wanted Wanted to share Large modem apartment on 33rd Powelton Ave. Great Location, Great Rent at $200 in­cluding utilities. Available immediatly call386-6231.

3308 Hamilton St.- Efficiency apt. for sublet. Large room with kitchen area, bathroom, and closet. Ideal for one person. Available immediatly lease lasts until September. Rem only $235/mo. plus electric. This months rent already paidl W'D in building. New carpet recently installed. Call Rick at 386-1845 after 6 p.m.

Non-smoking male senior needs housing until June '88. If you are looking for a roor.iate call Mike at 222-0509.

3 Bedroom House Completly renovated, Presbyterian Hospital vicinity, ‘550/month plus utilities. Call 687-1987

Apartment for Rent- 2 Bedroom apartment for rent, nice view bathroom in poor condition, kitchen usable, but not advisable. Access via elevator. Located on Campus 203 North 34th Street. Call 222-2125

Clark Parke Real EaUte-New RenovathNiEfTicienciet, studios, 1 and 2 bedroom apts. $260-6(X). All new kitchen frost free refrigerators, some with diiwashers. intercoms, hardwood floors, washer/dryer, excellent security. Call 387-0327.

Houie For Rent- 509 N. 35th St. at Spring Cjarden St. Four Bedrooms. Totally Renovated. Large Rooms. Living Room and Dining Room. Two New Ceramic Bathrooms. Finished Knot­ty Pine Floors. New appliances. Washer and Dryer. Ideal for six smdenu. $1200./mo. Call.386-6722.

513 N. 38th St, Three bedroom Bi-level apartment, new kitchen, new ceramic tile bathroom, knotty pine floors. Newly painted. $525 plus. Call 729-4644.

Spacious Apartment Available- TwoBedrooms, two living rooms, kitchen w/ap- pliances. Good for 3-4 people. Interested? Please call evenings 662-5817.

Tired of Commuting? Are you interested in living on campus this term and can't find a place or roomatcs? We're looking for a female rooinate with whom we can share a spacious, happening apartment, rent costs, and partying fiin! Please contact us at 622-5817. Leave a message if we can't come to the phone.

Apt for Sublet or Take over Lease Large (clean) modem apt. w/loft in bedroom. New kitchen,WAV carpet, laundry and parking available. Perfect for roomates. 33rd & Powelton. Available immed. Call Taylor bet­ween 9 & 5 at 841-5964 or after 5 at 662-0447.

Rooms in House for Rent 4 BR's each $195.00 plus share of utiltities. Available im- mediatley. Close to Drexel campus. Call387-4137.

Large 1 BR Apartment 32nd & Baring. View of Art Museum. $425.00 includes heat. Available Febuary 1st. Close to Drexel Cam­pus. Call 387-4137.

East Lansdonne One Bedroom, balcony, sun porch, private entrance, close to transpor- Ution $375/mo. incl. heat. Grad Std., ( iet person preferred. Call after 6 pm 622-5430.

Roommates needed! Have your own room in a 3BR apt. Shuttle stops at door! Laundry across the street' Only • 15 min. walk to cam­pus! $137 50 plus utilities. Available Winter- Spring. Call 387-6484 and ask for Nadine or Marcia

Roommate needed for sublet of IBR apt.for 6 months Call Tom at 222-7442.

Male roommate needed to share a large IBR apt. with lof at 33rd »nd Powelton. $166.67/month, utilities included Laundry available. Call 386-1178.

Semester Sublet available December through June. Room in a house with Drexel and Penn students. 2 kitchens, 3 baths, living room, dining room. $220/month. Call Alex Maghen at 222-5136.

Female wanted to sublet IBR in 5BR apt. 43rd and Chestnut. Laundry on premises, grocery store one block away, public transpor- ution and Drexel shuttle conveniences. $l54/month. heat included. Call 386-0389.

34 ft Race Roomate Wanted To share spacious Apt. with 2 others. Seperate Living Room & S^rate large Living Room W/D. D/W $230.00/month includes utilities. Contact Maria 592-6269 & 365-1351, Theresa 467-8887.

Female Roomate Needed- To uccupy 2 BR apt. with another female. (}uiet South Phila. location 20th and Ritner. Newly remodled. Please call during the day 9 to 5. 496-5430 ask for Amelia.

Roomate Needed- To share one bedroom apt. until June. Located at 3211 Powelton Ave. 187/tnonth plus utilities. If interested call Chad at 386-6358 after 6:00 pm.

Looking for a female roomate To share a beautiful nradem 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apart­ment starting in March. Great location 2400 Chestnut Street 10 minute walk to Drexel. Builiding offers great security, van services, laundry rooms on each floor, excercise room and more!! Please contact Shirley at 561-1861.

HELP WANTED

ROOMMATES

Tired of Commuting? Are you interested in living on campus this term and can't find a place or roomates? We'r: looking for a female roomate with whom we can share a spacious, happening apartment, rent costs, and partying fun! Please contact us at 662-5817. Leave a message if we can't come to the phone.

Female Roomate Needed to share a 1 BR apt. with furniture at 34th and Baring. $160/month. Call Wenling at 349-6009 after 10 pm.

Male Roomate Needed to share Apt at 33rd & Powelton. Large modem & clean. Newly renovated, W/loft, W/W carpeting, laundry & parking available. Call 662-0447 immediately.

Female Roomate Wanted- to share large 2 BDRM apt. at 34th & Powelton. $150/mo. plus. Available begining Spring Term. Please Call 387-7993 (Patty. Natalie, or Renne).

Roomates needed! 2 BDRM apt. Newly renovated large rms, kitchen & dinning area. Cenmil locationon campus 3310 Race ST. Dish Wash. Garbage Disposal, furnished. Available Spring-Summer Terms. Great Neighbors. Call 387-5331. Ask for CHiris, Kevin. Joe, or Mark.

Hiring!!! Tutors needed in all subjects, all levels IMMEDIATELY!! Flex time, great working conditions, and good pay ($5.00/hour) are the fringe benefits. Rewarding work is “guaranteed." Call x2594 or come to the Main Building, room 308, for more information.

Color Analyst no experience needed. Train­ing will be provided. Eam up to $15.00 an hour. Call 387-7329.

We are looking for Representatives from Dormatories, Soroties, Fratematies to eam ex­tra money or free travel. Call Faith at 382-2004.

Eam $7-10 per hour Poweltcn Pizza is hir­ing drivers. Make up to $10.00 per hour. Musi have car. Call anytime 387-1260.

Drivers Nationally known parking operator based in Center City seeks 11 & part time, day & evening, and weeiiend drivers for hotel, ho tal, and parking locations. Ability to drive a stick shift, valid drivers liscence. neat ap- perance, and dependability a must!!! Salary, tips, benefits, rasies, and advancemenu oppor­tunities. Rexiable hours, women urged to app­ly!!! Call us at (215) 569-3450.

Drexel Freshmen! Need an extra $15 Spen­ding money? For a minimum of effort and on­ly 45 min. of your time, you can participate in an interesting study here at Drexel and eam $15 in the process! Leave your name and phone no. with Ms. Deere at 823-5814 x6568.

Eam $200.00 Subjects are needed to par­ticipate in a dietary study. It requires urine col­lections, seven day food records and a possi­ble manipulation of the diet. Testing will be conducted at Monell Chemical Senses Center. For more information call Diana at 898-7416.

HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALSHiring! Federal government jobs in your

area and overseas Many immediate openings with waiting list or lest. $15-68.000. PNm call refundable (602) 838-8885 Ext 5629

Kirks Fdly The most divine accessories in the world We are hiring someone to demonstnie and sell our hair jewelry in Bloom- ingdales from around 2:(X)-6:00 on Saturdays. The King of Prussia or the Willowgrove posi­tions are available to personable and tenacious people interested in marketing high fashion. Wages are $7.00 per hour plus incentives. The position is available immediately. Please in­quire prompOy. Call Pat or Vince: (301) 939-3036

Marketing Intemahip-Conaumer Packag­ed Goods Area consumer food manufacturer has exciting openining for an entrepreneurial M B.A. candidate or highly qualified undergraduate to work with iu new Product Development Group. Ideal intem will be a Marketing M B.A. with pnof sales, advertis­ing or relMed experience. Academic excellence and outgoing personality required. Jr., Sr., undergrads must have had prior marketing co­op experience. Internship runs Jan-Dee. 1988, 40hr per week, $6.50-$8.50 per hour. Located 60 mi. west of Phila; short term apt. leases within commuting dist. avail. Send resume to Marketing Dept. P.O. Box 354, Exton Pa 19341.

From the home offlcc in Sct>(sdale, Arizona:Top Ten Reasons to Work fo The Response Center, Inc.10) Censored9) Will not cause a rash.8) Not affiliated with Drexel University.7) No need to cross DMZ at located at 3508 Market.6) Censored.5) Rumor has it that Bryp GumUe got his start doing this kind of work.4) Allows you to work around your schedule- no matter how screwed up it got.3) Can eam up to $5 per hour more than you do watching late night television.2) Building has air conditioning system design­ed after WWn.I) Call is free. Dial 222-2800 aftet.4:00 pm and ask for Dave.

COUNSELORS Prestigious co-ed Berkshire, MA summer camp seeks skilled col­lege juniors, seniors and grads. WSI. Tennis. Sailing, Windsurfing, Waterski. Canoe. Athletics. Aerobics. Archery, Golf. Gym­nastics, Fitness/Weight training. Arts and Crafts. Photography. Silver Jewelry, Theater, Piano, Dance, Stage/Tech, Computer, Scieitce, Rocketry, Camping, Video, Woodworking. Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable summer. Call anytime! CAMP TACONIC (914) 762-2820.

Males, 21 years or older and in good health, wanted to particiapate in clinical phar­macological studies. Please call 662-87M for details.

Want to eam brownie points wHh your profnaori? Want to Improve your GPA? If you want to have a better command of course material and are a University College student, call Muriel Jones at 895-2%2 and ask about free workshops. Sessions are available in most subjects.

Everything un«lrr the ran- Is waiting for you. Unforgettable memories in Nassau/Paradise Island of Cancun, Mexico. Package trips include roundtrip air and seven nights hotel For the perfect geuway call Stuart386-3077 or David 386-9206

PERSONALS

MISCELLANEOUSSkiers—Have your skis professionally wax­

ed and sharpened for the new season. Small repairs also performed. Discount for D.U. Ski Oub members. Call Mike 387-8482.

Calligraphy services Name plates, flyers, announcements, cards: You name it. Contact Debbie Hughes, MEM Dept., 895-1487 for details.

Co-op Rides And Apartments If you will be driving to any of the following places for your co-op job and you can take some riders with you who will be willing to share the ex­pense, call and let us know. Smith Kline Laboratory in Upper Merion, ORI in Warminster, King of Prussia near the mall.If you will be working for Sikorski or anywhere in Bridgeport CT area there are co­ops there who need a roomate. If you can help in any of these situations please call the co-op office and ask to speak to Tina McBrearty at 895-1632.

Looking for a frknd. Even though I am now serving a life sentence here at Florida Sute Prison I am very interested in maintaining con­tact with the world ouuide of these walls that surround me.

Having no family or friends fnxn my former life I am looking to forge new friendships via correspondence.

Write to: Steve Purrier 032951 / P.O Box 747, N-2-5-17 / Surke FL.32091

What more out of college life? Find out about Alpha Phi Omega, the one Fraternity to beapartof ...Brotherhood, friendship, service, and some crazy parties). Ask for Mark Cooper at Room 3031 MacAlister Hall, or call 895-2570. Commuten as well as residents are welcome!

Tlrtd of Conunuting? Are you interested in living on campus this term and can't find a place or roomates? We're looking for a female roomate with whom we can share a spacious, happening apartment, rent costs, and partying fun! Please contact us at 662-5817. Leave a message if we can't come to (he phone.

Happy Birthday to the Alpha Sig Goddess!!

Unprincipled, unethical and morally bankrupt male seeks attractive female of similar persuasion. Call Joe at 895-2585. Serious calls only.

DiKkle Last week's ad wasn't published. Anyway like I said in that one. Yes "Chance & Duckie are back". Finally Beau! Hi to our loyal fans and keep up the good work Duckie Everything will work out great! Temple Bound! Love ya babe! Eh. Chance.

Attention Febuary 12, 1988 9 o'clock. LFBBVI.

Happy Birthday To the Phi Sig's January Birthdays: Sue E. and Rosi, Love The Phi Sigs!!!

Grover, My sexual noisemaker Sorry about last week. Hey, the shower was warm this ume wasn't it? Irving enjoys his new home and the baggy-bottom, ripp cuff p.j's. Love ya. Lots and Lots. Twitchy nose.

<t>i:i:Pledge Wads- Keep up the good work!! Blue & Gold week was a blast!! It's almost over! Love the Sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma.

To all E414 StudenU Please ask the T.A. We're only Sophmores. The Co-Ops. Al.so Tuesdays and 'Thursdays are very crowded.

Chuck, Chuck, John, Steve, Paul and Scott, Congrats on your new "frat" house. Your parties are great. Keep up the good work. Mags.

Commuter CoalitkHi: Don't forget about our twice weekly meetings to plan upcoming weeks events! Chinese food makes me burp, so our weekly dinner will have to be moved to another truck. Elections will take place the week of the 17th! Your fellow commuter—The one who only reads Mademoiselle!

To Delta 2>ta Pledges: You guys are great, keep up the good work! Pink and green is defmitly your thing, remember to wear it in case you have to sing! Study hard for your tests and Slay psyched! Love in Delta Zeta Brigid and Aniza.

Heather To a temfn little sister. Keep up the giwd work pledging! I can't wait till your a sister. 1 love you! luvin DZ, Rajul

Delta Zcta Pledges You guys are awesomeGood Luck with your party. Love in dZ Mom.

Hi Roe! Just wanted to say hi. Love in AZ, your Rosebuddy.

Dear Chris CHne, Hope you had a great Christmas. Thank You for the stocking. Your 1st him of 1988 is "I was at Cav's on New Years Eve!" Love your dZ Roaebuddy

Dana, Who's in control?! Don't forget your pet rubber What's for breakfast this time or shall I say who?! Use them & abuse them. Your are the greatest roomate. Love, Your Roomie.

To Donna Fiddler, Hang on! It's almoti over. I'm glad you are my little sister You made the best choice in sororities. Love in Delta Zeu, Jeannie.

Uane Keep up the great work. You are an awesome little sister. You'll make an awesome sister. Love in AZ Teresa.

Ray, The New Year started off great. It keeps gening better. I love you.-RAAZ

Dan- Don't feel so bad. It could have been worse, at least it's not the Navy! Good Luck, Paul.

Shelia CONGRATULATIONS on your ac- cepumce into Georgetown Law School!! Good Luck- Your Roomates.

To Drexel First of all, this author would like to apologize if Stephanie has oRended anyone.I usure you, this was not my intent. Let me say now, Stephanie believes wholeheartedly in only monogamous relationship*. It saddens her that there are those who feel a guy can oiUy get complete physical satisfaction from the campus slut type. And shame on the girls they've been with that have lead them to this conclusion. To those, I suggest you read no far­ther. As for Stephanie's true idenity. you wouldn't believe me if I toW you. Although this author haas been accused of being a closet nym­pho by one who knows, I think many would find it hard to believe. Besides, there is a little bit of Stephanie in every female or at least I'd like to think so. You know that naughty streak taht appears to cotne from nowhere at the most ideal of times. Some may deny her existence for fear of losing control, but she's there. Just remember this when you make judgements about the quiet girl who sits in fiunt of the class.

A quick note to Ed.-Come on Ed. I want details. (Non-materialistic-that's a toughy).

To Raoul- 1 appreciate your taking it easy on me in your column. Personally, I think I just hit a soft spot. At this point, though, my guess is that it is rather firm.-Stephanie.

Dear Evan. Girls like me dream about guys like you. However, you must be prepared to meet the requirements your dreamgirl will have. One. you must be endowed with a fascinating mind as well as a fascinating body. As you say. no ugly ducklings. Second, if you wish her to remain at home. I hope you realize you must have a healthy income.(six digits perferred). Third. I suggest you frequent the gym. you're going to need a lot of stamina to keep up with her when you come home from work. You asked me what I intended to to do with this information. Well, call it market research. I hear so much about how Drexel guys are only interested in one-night-stands. I wanted to know if this is really true. And if it is. I wanted to find out what was missing that would make them interested in more. You might also consider it a public service. Maybe there is a girl out there that is looking for a dream guy who wants what you want. Next time, include your last name. A suggestion. Look for those girls seeking a MRS degree.- Stephanie.

Dear Stephanie, Wake up little girl. Come out of your closet and into the real world. You shouldn't be playin' with the big boys. Eric.

Continued on Page 14

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T r ia n g le E n te r ta in m e n tJanuary 22, 1988

Ex-Policeman Sting will be appearing at the Spectrum on Tuesday, the second o f February. Tickets are $15.00 and $17.50.

A t t h e C h e s t n u t C a b a r e t

Late Night with Hiram Bullock

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by Chris E rbOf The Triartgle

There are many things Drexel students could have done last Wednesday. Many probably went to Cavanaugh’s “ Days to go Par­ty” and got sloshed. Others stayed home, imagining that they were actually going to do some of that homework they’ve been sav­ing up for a rainy day. It was kind of rainy, actually.

One or two might have actual­ly done some of that homework. In any case, none of these things should have even entered the minds of any Jazz/fusion affi- cionados, and certainly not those who enjoy hearing good guitarists, for that was the night that studio kingpin and ex-Late Night with David Letterman guitarist Hiram Bullock came to town.

Bullock is touring in support of his second album, entitled Give it What U Got, The band consists of bassist Steve Logan, keyboar­dist and composer Ricky Peter­son, drummer Charlie Drayton, and Bullock, and is one of the most driving, hard edged outfits in jazz fusion. The drumming of Drayton, with its powerful and authoritative style, would certain­ly not dissappoint the lads from seminal hard-rock band AC/DC, but Drayton is also quite capable of the subtle nuances called for in many of Bullock’s compositions. Keyboardist Peterson is unusual in that he is purely a synth player,

never even trying to approximate the usual jazz piano sound. In fact, the synths he uses are quite incapable of even getting such a sound. Steve Logan lays down bass lines more reminiscent of a funk band than jazz, but also shows himself to be more than capable at a number of different styles.

Bullock himself has earned his wings as a studio player, and it shows. Session work requires versatility and proficiency at a number of different styles, and Bullock shows himself here to be not only a jack of all trades but a master of all as well. From the ballad Angelica, with its soft, somewhat ethereal sounding arpeggiated chords to the classic Ballad o f Billy MacAllister with its lapses into Bon Jovi style crunch chords, Bullock plays it all, and he plays it well. The solo showcase C reeper features Bullock in an extended unaccom­panied solo which shows the whole spectrum of his ability. Starting out with softly wavering chord arpeggios, he builds it into a pounding blues jam, and then into a touching remake of Jimi Hendrix’s Little Wing. The song extends into a one-handed hammer-on solo and then into a kool jazz section, complete with audience “ snap a lo n g .” Finishing up, he played a walk­ing bass line which the bassist picks up, and the whole band joins in to conclude the song.

Bullock can also sing as well,

as demonstrated in the aforemen­tioned Angelica and the final songs of the set, starting with an ode to the denizens ofFunky, Funky Broadway and ending with the encore, a song in which Bullock proclaims his own insani­ty. Bullock is also no stranger to the concept of theatrics, taking advantage of his wireless setup to jog to the back of the Cabaret while soloing and play from on top of the bar. After running back onstage he even graced the au­dience with a somersault to end the extended solo. He should, however, consider ditching the very unflattering Spandex pants.

Bullock’s talent can’t be doubted, combining the energy and feel of Jeff Beck with the style and substance of Larry Carlton. The energy level onstage was incredible, and the music amazing.

The opening band was C ’est What, a ftisicn quintet touring in support of their new album, en­titled Balance. This five piece band consists of two guitarists, a bassist, a vibraphonist, and a drummer. One of the guitarists was classically trained and played mostly acoustics, while the other was obviously more rock and fu­sion influenced. The bassist was superb, laying down great lines for the band to run with. Overall, a good ftision band, although not quite in a leajgue with the best new jazz bands around today.

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J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8 T h e T r i a n g l e 1 1

The Return of JelloTriangle E ntertainm ent

Yessiree Bob, perennial Drex- el favorite Jello Biafra will once again be gracing Drexel with his presence on Saturday, February 27th at 7:00 p.m. This is a SPA event, but since it’s also spon­sored by Electric Factory Con­certs it shouldn’t be too bad. Just kidding, guys.

For those who don’t know who this ’Jello’ character is, well listen up. He’s the ex-leader of the now defunct punk group The Dead Kennedys who is touring the country on what he bills “ The Spoken Tour,” lambasting socie­ty as we know it today. Biafra gained renown upon being ar­rested as a “ Distributor of Harm­ful Matter to a Minor” for his choice o f a painting by sur­realistic artist H.R. Giger as the inside cover to the Kennedy’s album Frankenchrist. The phallic nature of the poster aroused much ire in parents and self-important civic officials around the country, leading to a long and expensive trial against Biafra. A deadlock­ed jury resulted in Biafra’s acquit­

tal last September.The spoken concert consists of

a theatrical presentation by Biafra followed by a question and answer session. The presentation points out some of the foibles of modem day society, with the em­phasis on the lack of communica­tion betw een paren ts and children. No one is spared the satirical, barbed wit of Biafra, as he even rips into the rock culture.

Biafra's presence should be of particular interest to fans in the Drexel community. His new album. No M ore Cocoons con­tains two pieces, Vietnam Never Happened and Why I ’m Glad the Space Shuttle Blew Up were recorded live during his last ap­pearance in front of a University audience last year in a show spon­sored by WKDU-91.7, Drexel’s student-run radio station.

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T h e T r u e m e a n i n g o f . . .by Gary Rosenzweig

Triangle Staff Writer

Last week, while looking for column ideas, I noted that the Grammy Nominations are out for this year. Well I haven't gotten so excited since my pet llama died. 1 frantically ran through the listings o f nom inations for various neat-sounding categories such as “ Best traditional folk re c o rd in g ," “ Best album package,” and “ Best instrumen­

tal arrangement accompanying vocal.” Well. 1 said to myself, this is great, my life is so much better. Then, Bacchus, the great Triangle deity (formerly the Roman god of alcohol, who join­ed A A in 1977 and now resides in 3014 MacAlister hall) ap­peared and told me to the true meaning of music awards shows and commanded me to enlighten the masses.

“ What is the true meaning of music awards shows, Gary?” you

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ask.Well Tni glad you asked,

because 1 know the answer. Nothing. Absotively, posolutely nothing. Who gives the awards? The music industry. Who gets the awards? The music industry. Who benefits? The music in­dustry. Why? Well first of all, some people actually watch the Grammys, or the American Music Awards, and that means the various artists that appear on the show get some publicity. Se­cond, some records will be able to proudly display little “ Gram­my Award Winner” sticker on them. But do you think that you will see any “ Grammy Award Loser” stickers?

So what do the Grammys mean to the average man/woman in the street. Will he/she decide that the type of music he/she likes is not as good as Whitney Houston because his/her favorite record was not nominated for “ Album of the year?” If I told you that the Shambles were the greatest group around, would you run to the malls and search frantically for their albums? Well my opinion is just as valid as any of the Gram­my votes.

The Grammys are on the same level as the Billboard charts. There are times when the top 10 albums are all trash as far as I ’m concerned. I ’m sure the same goes for anyone. But do you let your musical preferences be kick­ed around by music charts or awards? I hope not. Also, keep in mind that these charts are not com piled according to the number of records sold, but the number of records shipped. So when record stores pre-ordered millions of Michael Jackson’s ‘Bad’ album, it instantly became a number one hit before one single copy was sold.

F in a n c ia l M a n a g e m e n t A s s o c ia t io n

E v e n t C a le n d a r f o r W in te r 1 9 8 8

W ed., J a n . 27: R on W atso n , Sr. V .P. for th e F edera l R e se rv e B ank of Phila. Topic: How c o rp o ra te f inance a p ­plies to day to d ay banking . M atheson room 3 0 8 ,5 -6 p.m.

W ed., Feb . 3: G ary G ro ss , op tions trad e r; B oenning a n d S c a tte rg o o d Co. Topic: F inancial m a rk e ts an d option trad ing . R oom a n d tim e to b e a n n o u n c e d .

T u es ., Feb . 9: Social Event — G ath e rin g o p e n to all w h ere th e F.M.A. will explain its p lan s an d o b jec tives. Food an d b e v e ra g e will b e se rv ed ! M ath eson room 308, 4-5 p.m .

T hurs ., Feb . 18: Nick G iordano , P re s id e n t Phila. S tock E x c h a n g e Topic: S to ck m ark e ts an d financial m arke ts . M ath eso n room 109, 4-5 p.m .

F .M .A . w e lc o m e s A L L in te r e s te d

s tu d e n ts to j o i n !

J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8 T h e T r i a n g l e 1 3

. . . t h e G r a m m y sI used to work in a record store

not so long ago. You would not believe the number of times that someone would walk in and ask me what the best new album is. How should I know what they would like? After resisting the urge to hand them the new Dan Picket album, One World, One Note I usually give them the

number 1 record in the country, whatever that happens to be at the time. And I ’ll bet anything that they will like it, after all it is a number 1 best-seller, everyone likes it. Don’t fall into this trap, develop your own musical tastes and don’t let music awards, charts or critics influence it!

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IX

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A D V V O L Q H D S M B

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1988 Lot Ao9*t«t TimM $yn<)ic«l«1-22

"My appetite Is in full retreat.’

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O./i!. Y o u

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> 1908 IM *ngal«i Timai S y n d u l ,

Sports fanatic Wanda outlines her wedding reception plans.

PERSONALSD e a r M o o lca a n d M a tt , T he hospital was

fun. L et's do it again sometime. Thanks for tak­

ing care o f me. Love E m ily. P .S .-Y o u ’re the best Big Sis in the world!

T o M r. B u a m a n , H a t the gossip ring got­ten you dow n? C aused any fights yet o r kick­

ed people out? Life goes on and people grow up! F rom , The P eter Pan A ssociation.

T o S .W . D ear M r. W atchm aker, I regret to inform you that I have a ser ious p roblem con ­

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M ein W aiacrtp elr-B E E P I (The only for to­

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D ear S .W . Y ou 're a good buddy and a great friend. S u y Sweet! Love, T.

F u z iy T o p s a n d F rie n d s , W e 're up for the

challenge, if you guys think you can handle it. Ready to Play and Anxiously/A w aiting.

WU, You look good in tie-dye. Love va babe. D.

U a a - I love you babe! Y our little S it.

U ia - Y ou 're a g rea t big sit! I hope you had fun this weekend at the pany! I love you! Stace

T o D r e x d M en I am having a nervous

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su titU c. Serious applicants only, I d o n 't have

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P .- Please say yes today!!! T hanks, Cuz.

T a n y a - The Best Room ie-I just d idn 't want It to be the last one I will try to rem em ber to pick up my socks.

J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 8 T h e T r i a n g l e 1 5

Miniscalco helps DU back to .500Triangle Sports Desk

Drexel University senior guard Gina Miniscalco was named East Coast Conference Basketball Player-of-the-Week for the week ending January 16, 1988. She is the first Lady Dragon so-honored this season.

Miniscalco, a 5-8 graduate of Cheltenham High School, guided Drexel to two East Coast Con­ference wins during the week. After defeating Delaware (74-54) and Towson State (83-50), the Lady Dragons are 6-6, 3-0 in the ECC and have hit the .500 mark for the first time all season.

Miniscalco shared high-scorer honors with teammate Barb Yost (Wallingford, PA/Strath Haven

H.S.) , as each sank 19 points against Delaware. She also finish­ed as high rebounder with 10 (one board shy of her career high set against Fordham University on Dec. 6 of last season), was leading assist getter with four and came away with six steals. She added 16 points, seven rebounds, seven assists and three steals in 29 minutes of play against Towson State on Friday.

She currently leads the Lady Dragons with a field goal percen­tage of .472 (58-123) and 34 steals, averaging 2.83 steals per game. Through 12 games, she is averaging 12.1 points per contest.

H O O PLA —Several Drexel players are among Conference

leaders to date. They include: senior guard Barb Yost (second in scoring with 15.9 ppg average/fifth in steals with 33 on the season); junior forward Barb Alexander (Tenth in scoring, 12.4 ppg/fourth in rebounding with 92, 7.7 per game);junior center Joyce Moffett (second in blocked shots with 21 on the year- -including seven in the last two games).

The Lady Dragons travel to Lafayette on Jan. 21, Lehigh on Jan. 23 and Hofstra on Jan. 27, before hosting Bucknell at the Physical Education Athletic Center on Jan. 30 at 1 p.m. All contests are East Coast Con­ference m atchups.

S w i m d u e t d o w n s ’ N o v aTriangle Sports Desk

Drexel University swimming sensations freshm an Cathy M eehan (P h ilad e lp h ia /A r­chbishop Ryan) and senior Julie Krosnowski (Mechanicsburg / Cumberland Valley) claimed per­sonal bests and established new event records as the Lady Dragons fell 140-119 to a strong Villanova team Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1988, at the John E. duPont Sw im m ing C en te r on the Villanova University campus.

The loss puts the Lady Dragons’ record at 5-2, 3-0 in the East Coast Conference.

Meehan finished the 200 yard butterfly in record time with a 2:10.62, establishing a new team record as well as a new East Coast Conference record and recording one of the fastest times in the 200 fly in the East this season. Meehan’s 1:00.21 in the 100 yard butterfly was good enough for a second place finish. Her times in both events now Cathy Mee

qualify her for the Eastern W om en’s Swim League (E.W .S.L.) championships held at Harvard in February.

Krosnowski broke her own record in the 1,000 yard freesy- tle with a time of 10:37.73, mak­ing her the fastest Conference swimmer in that event this season and qualifying her for Easterns. (Her old record was 10:38.17 set against Lafayette just one meet prior). She also placed first in the 500 yard free with a time of 5:15.59.

Senior breaststroker Lynne Albertelli also won two events on her way to qualifying for E aste rn s , tak ing thelOO breaststroke (1:08.73) and the 200 breaststroke (2:28.53). Drex- el’s other individual winner was freshman Kristin Norris who won the one meter diving with a total score of 204.55 points.

The Lady Dragons travel to Delaware this Saturday for a dual East Coast Conference meet.

A l p h a P h i O m e g a

A lpha Phi O m e g a is a “ F ra te rn ity ” , no t ju s t a n o th e r s tu ­d e n t activity. W e party iil<e th e re s t bu t th e re is m ore . W e a re a g roup of c lose friends w ho a re alw ays willing to m ake new friends. W e help develop your leadersh ip skills, which will fu rther your s u c c e s s in life. And m ost im portantly w e provide se rv ice to o th e rs le s s fo rtu n a te th a n o u rse lv e s . All Drexel m en invited to c o m e an d s e e w ha t w e a re all abo u t.

A lpha P h i O m e g a R oom 3031 M acA lister Hall

(215) 895-2570

P le d g e c la s s is n o w fo rm in g , d o n ’t m is s y o u r c h a n c e .

M en’s BasketballDrexel 74 - Marist 67

AndersonLehmann

7-14 13-15 292-8 3-3 8

M a r i s t fg-a //-<* pts. Hardy 1-3 2-2 4Paterno 1-3 2-2 5 Arizin 3-5 0-1 7Bourgarel 6-12 4-8 16 Parker 0-0 0-0 0Smits 12-15 3-4 27 Staveski 0-0 0-0 0Davis 1-5 0-0 2 Totals 26-49 20-25 76O ’Connor 3-6 0-0 7 Three point goals: Marist 2-5,Kijonic 0-3 1-2 1 Drexel 4-10 (Anderson 2-3).Gaut 1-1 1-2 3 Rebounds: Marist 31 (Smits 6),Celestine 1-4 0-0 2 Drexel 27 (Anderson 8).Sharpenter 1-2 0-0 2 Assists: Marist 17 (O’Connor 9),Reasbeck 1-3 0-0 2 Drexel 13 (Anderson 8).Totals 27-54 11-J8 67 Period 1st. 2nd. FinDrexel Marist 29 38 67Rankin 11-14 2-3 24 Drexel 23 53 76Murphy 1-2 0-1 2 Place: PalestraRaabe 1-3 0-1 2 Attendance: 7179.

Matt Lynch/7}|*

Rough going at Yaleby Dean Kaiser

Triangle Staff Writer

Not since the 1985-86 season has D rexel’s head wrestling coach Jack Childs been able to field any more than three senior varsity wrestlers in any one match. Last year’s team only had two senior seeing limited action. This year, co-captian Paul Zar- batany is the lone senior grappl­ing his way to a fourth con­secutive NCAA tournament bid.

To make a long story short, this year’s freshmen had a long weekend up at Yale last Saturday. In the 33-10 thumping given out by Navy, 118 pounder Mike Mokos drew with Keith Stanford while “ Zarbs” battled to a 5-5 draw with senior Midshipman Doug Stanford.

Drexel then edged out to a 10-4 lead with wins by Tim Rothka (9-8 score) and Jerry Hulbert (5-1 score). Navy’s middle weights took over w here their lightweights couldn’t and scored three falls, a superior decision, and a major decision, all in the last six bouts to seal their victory and remain undefeated in dual competition.

Somewhat undaunted. Child’s came back against Yale Univer­sity with five freshment and three sophomores to add to Yale’s miseries. Freshmen Jeff Foor (118 lbs.) gained a superior, Mike Mokos (126 lbs.) a forfeit, and Erik Carrozza (150 lbs.) a tie to propel D re x e l’s 35-12 thrashing. Pins by Bill Ward (158 lbs.) and Scott Schaefer (177 lbs.) helped as did Zarbatany’s (134 lb.), Tim Rothka’s (142 lb.), and Jeff Gabler’s (190 lb.) victories.

Though Childs was looking for revenge against Navy, he wasn’t ready for what was in store for him and his grapplers against East Stroudsburg. Starting out almost identically as last year’s match, Jeff Foor couldn’t stay with na­

tionally ranked Jack Cuvo and lost by a techincal fall Paul Zar- batany upped his record to 11 -4-1 with a 15-5 pounding of E .S.U .’s Curt Pakutka. Zarb’s two wins for the afternoon tied Drexel’s career win record of 80. Seeing as ho’v there are nine dual meets left, and at least two tournament matches left, Zarbatany could itretch that record out even more.

134 pounder Tim Rothka’s record stood at 9-1-2 with a 3-3 draw against Anibal Nieves to keep Drexel one point behind at 7-8. E .S .U .’s 142 pounder Terry Berry lost to Jerry Hulbert 8-7 last year, but would not be denied this year as he won by technical fall over Erik Carrozza to stretch E .S .U .’s lead to 14-7. 150 pounder Steve Hill lost a close bout 4-7 but 158 lb. Bill Ward (9-4, 4 pins) brought Drexel back with his second fall of the day against Mike Siravo.

With the score at 17-13, things looked good for Drexel to make a comeback, but loses at 167 lbs. and 177 lbs. broke the Dragon’s back. 190 lb. Jeff Gabler, fighting fro respect, pounded out an 11-5 victory to give Drexel one last chance to tie. freshman heavyw eight Todd C rostic valiantly fought off an injury suf­fered against Yale but came up short against E .S .U .’s Jeff Waldron.

Granted, Drexel is only two wins behind their record setting pace of last yeqr (9-3 last year, 7-3 this year), but a tough E.C.C. schedule awaits the young Dragons. Tomorrow, the grap­plers take on the Broncs of Rider College right here at the D.U. gym starting at 1:00 p.m. Future opponents include last year’s E.C.C. champions Bucknell (next week), a tough Morgan State and also North Carolina. Optimism is going to have to carry this young team once again.

i t w m m m m m B' •»«?'/- 7 #■>

January 22, 1988

Michael steals the show at Palestra

m . m w m mJeff Totaror/J)« ?7lliJ)5J>*

Hoops fans are learning how to act like ‘fans’

The late owner of the Chicago White Sox, Mr. Bill Veeck, us­ed to say that there is nothing like a baseball stadium filled with fans. Well, a basketball gym fill­ed with fans must come pretty close.

A basketball game with an overflowing crowd of excited fans has an atmosphere of its own. For a college game, add

school spirits and traditions and a game can have the drama of a thriller novel, with the crowd as a major character.

This season, Drexel fans have flocked to the P. E. Center, to the point where people are almost sit­ting on top of each other. The Dragons are an exciting and high

scoring team, and the fans seem to have caught ‘hoops fever’. Drexel is even beginning to have what all winning basketball teams have; row dy , obnoctious, abusive, and die-hard fans. Since this is a new concept for most Drexel fans, its about time to discuss some methods of crowd involvement. The best examples I can give are from the rowdiest, most abusive, and most loyal fans I know; the basketball fans at my high school.

The crow ds at H atboro- Horsham basketball games were always involved. H-H is a small school, about 1000 student total, but the basketball team faced some area powerhouses like Coatsville, Penn Wood, Penn- sbury, Abington, and Central Bucks East and West. No matter who the opponent was, home games were always packed.

continued on p. 6.

Upcoming Home GamesSat. Jan. 23 Wrestling vs. Rider 1 p.m.

Mon. Jan. 25 Men’s B-ball vs. King’s 7 p.m.

Wed. Jan. 27 Swimming vs. Lehigh 4 p.m.

by Jim BrunoO f The Triangle

The Dragons had another big week as they defeated conference foe Towson State on Saturday and Marist on Tuesday. The wins up­ped the Dragons’ overall record to 10-4. with a 2-1 E.C.C. record.

Although the win over Marist was not a league game, pulling out that victory was one of the most exciting of the season. Marist looked like the more powerfull team on paper. Rik Smits, a 7 ’ 4 ” center, and Rudy Bourgarel, a 7 ’ 0 ” center, were a dominating sight as they made their entrance. But at least one player, a 5 ’ 11’ guard named Michael Anderson, had no fear of the two air-craft carriers.

It took a few minutes for the Drexel offense to learn how to work aroung Smits. Marist used a slow paced inside game to build an early lead. Drexel center Brian Raabe went to war with the Marist center, but the Drexel of­fense early was mainly with out­side shots. Anderson’s three- pointer and Chris Arizin’s fresh off the bench three-pointer pro­vided some first-half offense. Marist held a comfortable six point lead at half-time.

The second half offensive strategy for Drexel was a two part plan: 1) get fouled and make the frees, 2) give the ball the J. R. With 15 minutes left in the game, the Dragons went on a 10-4 point run with Rankin scoring all of Drexel’s points.

Then with 10 minutes left it was Anderson’s turn to take over the game as he scored seven points in a nine point Drexel out­burst. Free throws, as always, capped off the win for the Dragons as the team shot 80% from the line for the night.

In the Drexel win on Saturday night, five Dragons scored in double figures to blow awaw Towson State. The game started close, but a 16 point run in the first half started the rout. Towson could never recover. John Rankin lead the Dragons in scoring with18 points. The final score was Drexel 93, Towson 62.

Hoop notes: In the E .C .C ., Drexel sits in a tie for second with L ehigh. Both are behind undefeated Delaware. Michael Anderson is second in the league in scoring with a 23.8 average. Rankin is fourth (20.6), and Lehmanri is sixth (16.9) in theE.C.C. in scoring. In other stats.

Lehmann is fifth in three-point shot percentage (47.2%), and fourth in free throw percentage (86%). Anderson is also third in steals per game (3.1), first in assists per game (7.5), and 10th in rebounds per game (6.7).

Lehigh forw ard D aren Queenan was recently honored as Sport Illustrated college basket­ball player of the week. Queenan currently leads the conference in scoring with 29.9 points per game.

Hawknapping update: Forthose who missed Tuesday nights first game of the Palestra double- header, you probably missed the most exciting event of the year. Here’s the play-by-play. Time out called with 17 minutes left in the St. Joe’s vs. LaSalle game, St. Joe’s cheerleaders take the court. Hawk starts doing his dance, LaSalle cheerleaders attack Hawk, Hawks head gets ripped off, St. Joe cheerleaders attack LaSalle cheerleaders, benches clear, pandamonium ensues. The resuh was a City Series contest turned Flyers-Ranger game. Tempers eventually cooled, but St. Joe’s got the last laugh by winning the game.

I n M e m o r ia m

r e m e m b e r i n g D o n S h a n kTriangle News Desk

A memorial service will be held for Don Shank, who joined Drexel’s athletic staff in 1958 un­til his death from cancer at age fifty-four, Wedensday night. The service will be held at 12:00 noon at the Newman Center on Thurs­day, January 28.

“ It’s a great loss,” said Bill Myers, Drexel’s baseball coach. “ He touched so many people’s lives, not just in baseball and football, which he coached, but others, too .”

Shank was an assistant football coach from 1958 until 1973, when Drexel dropped the sport. He was also a baseball assistant from 1964 until 1986, when he was one of twenty-four Drexel employees laid off in a budget cut. The decision to let Shank go caused an uproar among the Drexel students who had become close to him. “ When people were down,” Myers said, “ Don would have them to his house for din­ner. I can’t tell you everything he did. He was the difference in a lot of people making it through school.”

Shank is survived by his wife, Clare, and three children.