It all begins on June 6

T h e
J u n e
T ria n g le
3 ,
1988
Deans honor fraternities, sororities
continued from page I
• Academic Programs—Delta
Congratulations
to the
Class of 1988
F ro m th e D re x e l
Zeta, Lambda Chi Alpha
• Alumni Programming—Delta
Zeta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi
Kappa Phi
• Campus Leadership—Delta
Zeta, Phi Sigma Sigma, Phi Kap­
pa Sigma
• Chapter Advisory Program—
Delta Zeta, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Pi Kappa Phi
• Chapter Management and
Operations—Phi Sigma Sigma,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa
Sigma
•
C h ap te r
P ro g ra m m ­
ing/Membership Education—Phi
Mu, Phi Kappa Sigma
•
C om m unity
R e la tio n s'
Program—Lambda Chi Alpha
• Fraternity/Sorority National
Relations and Support—Delta
Zeta, Phi Kappa Sigma
• Parental Programming—Delta
Zeta, Phi Kappa Sigma
• P h ila n th ro p y /C o m m u n ity
Service—Phi Sigma Sigma
• Pledge/A ssociate M em ber
Education—Delta Zeta, Phi Kap­
pa Sigma
• Rush Program—Delta Zeta, Phi
Kappa Sigma
In addition, fraternities were
ju d g e d
on:
m u m am m M
Established in 1926
MICHAEL J. COYNE, Consulting Manager
BRIAN GOODMAN, Editor
DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager
CHRIS ERB
Entertainment Editor
JOE SAUNDERS
News Editor
SUSAN J. TALBUTT
Editorial Page Editor
charter was begun over two years
ago, before real problems arose.
“ The faculty in that situation,”
Zaller said, “ was not left with a
meaningful way to express its con­
cerns” [other than the over­
w h elm ing
vote
of
“ noconfidence’’].
A c c o rd in g
the
R ich ard
Schneider, acting vice president
of academic affairs who describ­
ed himself as the “ point of con­
tact” between Faculty Council
Time
PAUL ESENWEIN
Classifieds Manager
STAFF
Shireen Beidas, Rodney Boleyn, Laura Bobnak, Rich Chandler,
Yung Chen, Jim Cramer, Stacey Crown, Randy Dalmas, Mark
Davidson, Lisa Deifer, Mike Duncan, Rick Eberharter, Joe
Figlio, Allen Ganz, Joann Gayuski, Adam Geibel, Kenneth
Guerino, Lisa Gerson, Tom Granahan, Bill Hach, Mike Hare,
Rob Hessler, Jon Horn, June James, Paul Johnson, Dean Kaiser,
Diane Klivington, Sheldon Koenig, Eric T. LaBorie, Pete
Lehrach, Anthony LoRusso, Alexia Lukas, Eric McCloy, Bruce
MacKenzie, Rich Mahoney, Steve Mastrogiavoni, Doug Mueller,
Mary O'Donnell, Thomas Palm, Paula Penkel, Jack Persico,
JeffPromish, Brian Rabinowitz, Greg Rosen, Gary Rosenzweig,
Steve Segal, Stuart Siegel, John Simoes, Paul Sicillman, Marc
Smith, Mike Thomas, Mike Tirenin, Jeff Totaro, Joe Valent,
Manny Vander-Vennen, Jonathan Waldman, Corey Watson, San­
dy Yanarella
Copyright 1988, The Triangle.
No work herein may be
reproduced m 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 advertis­
ing may be placed at the same
address.
Business; (215) 222-0800
News; (215) 895-2585.
Awards:
and the administration, the docu­
ment is being studied by the
University’s vice presidents as
well as the deans, for areas that
the administration “ would like
clarification o n .”
“ I ’ve worked with this type of
faculty government before and its
worked fine,” Schneider said,
adding that he considered the
document “ very well w ritten.”
“ I ’ve been in higher education
for 18 years now and it [faculty
self-government] has worked at
other universities.
Drexel has now matured to the
point w here good faculty govern­
ment is essential” to running the
university, he said.
“ We are interested—if there is
to be a revision—that it be an im­
provement,” said Acting Univer­
sity President Harold M. Myers.
However, he added, the charter
still requires work.
“ If it’s worth doing,” he said,
“ it’s worth doing right.”
It all begins on June 6...
JIM BRUNO
Sports Editor
MATT LYNCH
Photography Editor
Individual
• Fraternity Advisor of the
Year—Dr. John Farrell
• Sorority Advisor o f the Year—
Nancy Campbell
• Fraternity L eader o f the
Year—Joseph Bondi
• Sorority Leader of the Year—
Janet Shepherd
Officer John Hood of the 16th
precinct, having volunteered
many hours to advising and sup­
porting IF A ’s Town Watch pro­
gram, was also recognized “ for
his dedication and service to the
University and the community.”
The awards ceremony began
with a dinner and opening
remarks from Dr. Arthur Joblin,
vice president for Student Affairs;
Dr. Harold Myers, acting presi­
dent of the University; and
Ronald Kibbe.
After the winners of the awards
were announced and the plaques
and certificates distributed, two
alumni spoke. John McGarrigle
(Lambda Chi Alpha) addressed
topical issues facing the Greek
system, such as the passage of
new laws regarding alcohol,
racial awareness and date rape.
He felt that it was time for
positive change in recruitment
and educational programming.
Bill W olff (Alpha Pi Lambda)
advocated cooperation among the
University, undergraduate stu­
dent leaders, alumni boards, and
national fratemitv and sorority of­
fices in an effort to effectively im­
plement more positive programs.
Council pushes for self-government
continued fro m 'p a g e I
U n iv e r s ity S to r e
• External House Appearance—
A lpha
Pi
L am bda
• Fire and Safety Inspection—
Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa
Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was noted
as the most improved fraternity,
and Phi Sigma Sigma was
recognized “ for their courage
and desire to make some very im­
portant changes.’’(Ordinarily,
there is no “ most improved
sorority” award. However, Phi
Sigma Sigma was distinguished
for its efforts both to improve the
image of the Rent-A-Greek fun­
draising program, and to institute
positive changes in their pledge
program .
The most prestigious award is
the D ean’s Cup Award, which
honors the fraternity and sorori­
ty who achieved the most outstan­
ding performance in the most
programs, was awarded to Lamb­
da Chi Alpha and Delta Zeta.
FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE - SPRING TERM 1988
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
June
10
June
9
June
8
June 7
June 6
9:00 AM
to
11:00 AM
E323
N706
N707
S210
11:10 AM
to
1:10 PM
C lasses
m eeting
M(>nda> at
1: 0 0 p . m .
1:50 P.M
to
3:50 P.M
Cla .sses
m eeting
T u e s d a \ at
1 l:tX) a . m .
4:00 P.M
to
6:00 P.M
C lasses
m e eting
T u e s d a y at
2;(X) p . m .
E006
Bio:
N 203
N473
B328
E411
N 54 1
S208
C lasses
m eeting
T u e s d a s at
S;00 a m
Saturday
June U
E030
E676
N 504
C lasses
m e etin g
M o n d a y at
1 2 : 0 0 ncxin
C lasses
m e etin g
M(^nda> at
10;00 a .m .
All c l a s s e s
n ot
o therw ise
p ro v id e d to r
8625
R103
S641
C lasses
m e etin g
T u e s d a y at
1 2 :3 0 p . m .
C lasses
m e eting
T u e s d a y at
3 :3 0 p .m .
C la sses
m e eting
M o n d a y at
1 1 :0 0 a . m .
C lasses
m e etin g
T u e s d a y at
9 :3 0 a.m .
C lasses
m e eting
M iin da> at
8:(K) a . m .
C la sses
m eeting
M o n d a y at
2 :0 0 p.m .
C lasses
m e eting
M o n d a y at
3 :0 0 p m
C lasses
m e eting
M o n d a y at
4 : IX) p'.m.
E007
B316
N502
N551
N616
N503
N709
S740
C lasses
m e etin g
M n n d a \ at
10:0() a . m .
1 Common Exam Hours are given lo courses *hich ha\e a large number ol Mudents and insolse several laullv members These courses are lisleJ
" ' ^ o 'H i r l r r l t i r h a T . ^ L M r l.rs, class mccnng or lec.ure hour durmg the scheduled .................. helov. mus, adher. .o ,he loll.m.ng
i> « IK) a m ihriHJgh 4 (X) p m or Tuesdav H (K) a m through ,M) p m will hold iheir Imal ex;-m on the dale and lime mdicaltd in Ihcir
Mi>nda\
regularls scheduled classrooms
, ^
.
u i i.i _
- Wednesda) and Hrida> S (XI a m through 4 (M) p m or Thursda> 8 IK> a m through > 30 p m will hold their final evani on the date and time indicated as \AI1 classcs’not otherwise provided lor" in a classriH)m scheduled b v O S l R
u i i t i
r.-i.nlir ^lass
Mondas through Fridav at 5 (XI p m or later, or on Saturda> will hold their linal evam in their regularK schev.ulcd dassr.nmi at the regular d a
rMeeting'tin>c-s which do not conform t.. the bl.Kk schedule will hold their tinal evam using the closest
4 (X» a m uses Tues 4 Ml a m Pxam bUKk. Tues 11 V) a m uses Tues 1 MX) a m evam bl.vL Thurs
wise provided lor '
4 Appropriate bulletin boards will annouce the location lor all evaminalions prior to tinals week
12 (XI n.n.n uses
Ml classes not other
or t^ore common evams in ctMillid. the exam with the largest number ol studems will lake precedence Classes which have large Icdure and
tion periods are scheduled b_v the lirsi lecture meeting
J u n e
3 ,
1988
T h e
T ria n g le
Once again: The Annual, Coveted Orange Brick Awards
T riangle Staff
The days pass, Winter turns in­
to Spring, various Drexel ad­
m in istra to rs stand in the
unemployment line, and are, in
tu rn , replaced by a c tin g —
administrators. Thus time mar­
ches on at Drexel. Which can on­
ly mean one thing. It’s time, once
again for The Triangle to award
the coveted Orange Brick Awards
to honor those members of the
Drexel community who, through
deeds ranging from the truly
outstanding to the sublimely
stupid, have helped in their own
way to make 1988 all the more
memorable for all o f us.
being chosen to lead the Winter
term ’s discussion on “ Learning
how to deal with difficult people.
Don’t get bogged down in con­
flicts and argum ents.”
providing this answer as many
times as we have talked to her.
“ The
D e ja
Vu
( th a t
rem ark able feeling th a t you’ve
been here before)” award goes
to the suffering students of this
fine University who are about to
submit to another unjustified in­
crease in tuition. How many
times does it take before you start
to like it?
From the
ridiculous...
to the
sublime!^
“ Power of Babble A w ard ”
given to the Drexel Christian
Fellowship for ‘cranking-it-up’
and ‘cramming it down the ear’
for the Lord. Where would our
heathen community be without
th e ir u n tirin g e ffo rts, —
Cavanaugh’s, worshipping Baal.
“ The Better Late T han Never
A w a rd ” given to the Dean of
“ Ark in a Closet” is presented
to the residents of Van R. who
found their dorm rooms turned
into moist messes through the ap­
plication of water and steam. This
award is given in conjunction
with the “ In God can you only
tru st A w ard ” presented to those
members of the administration
who told the dorm swimmers to
take a long walk off a short pier.
The “ F u n on the Beach—of—
life” award goes to Big Uncle Art
Joblin, who, like a crab, can on­
ly move sideways and backwards.
“ T he hills are alive with the
Sound o f Music Award** goes to
the Student Program Association
for providing the campus with
song through their efforts at the
Block Party thru to the Band
Blasts.
“ The
M o st S u c c e ssfu l
R ehabilitation” award goes to
those champions of law, order,
and properly validated ID ’s, the
Wells Fargo Security Force who
apprehended themselves in more
crimes this year than ever before.
The “ He W ho Laughs Last
Laughs A fter Everybody Else”
award goes to former Pres. Billy
Gaither, who still drives around
in a limo.
Students Office for their con­
tinued reliance on the inter-office
mail system here at Drexel for
matters of ‘grave’ importance.
“ I C a n ’t C om m ent at this (or
any other) Tim e A w ard ” to
Amelia Hollinger of the Safety &
Security Department for by in far
“ Best M a n fo r th e J o b
A w ard” is presented to Dean
James ‘Mr. Nice Guy’ Hallam for
A T T E N T IO N
S E N I O R S
“ The W e, as a G ro u p , W ant
G aither O u t” award goes to all
of those brave faculty members
who took a stand, anonymously.
“ T h e D eju V u (T h a t
rem arkable feeling that you’ve
been here before)” award goes
to the suffering students of this
fine University who are about to
submit to another unjustified tui­
tion increase. How many times
does it take before you start to
like it?
The “ G rass M ay Not be
G reen er, but it Sure Looks
M ore R eal” award goes to the
Spccial Services Gardening Divi­
sion of the Physical Plant. This
year they used water instead of
paint. Now who suggested that?
The “ Most Credible Outlet of
Journalistic Products at Drex­
el” goes to The Daily Pennsylva­
nian, Ha Ha, we wouldn’t give
that rag the time o f day, and
they’d garble it even if we spell­
ed it out for them. Naturally we
get this award for our unbiased
appraisal of the sad, sad mess that
we call Drexel.
Students
Awarded
I!!!!
continued from page I
I
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c o n i u n c t l o n
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FAK SEDySTAiLE COMT^lBUTiOw
A
g r o u p
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a s s i a r v r i e n t .
r e ’E*c:‘j f c e s
T h i s
V o u r
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v v l'l
c o u n i r y
w i l l
li
in io rrn aT /.o ri
b e
t r a v e M r c
d e s p e r a t e l y
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®
T ia k e
a
c i - e r e n c e
iP jlia iia L '' U U ^ \ 5
c o n t a c t
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n e e d s
W
R i c h a r d
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G h a n e
a a v a n c e d
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i e : : h ’' i 0 ] 0 0 y
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outstanding female engineering or
science major. This year the
award will be presented to
graduating chem istry m ajor
Susan Soffer, also named this
y e a r ’s O utstan d in g S enior
Woman by the Alumnae Planning
Board. Soffer’s activities include
membership in Hillel, officer of
Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Sof­
fer is the tenth recipient of the
award since established in 1978.
The award is in memory of the
late Marilyn Burshtin who pass­
ed away several months after
graduating with a math degree
from Drexel in 1976. Her hus­
band, Michael Burshtin, another
1976 Drexel graduate, initiated
the award in her memory for an
a student “ who has demonstrated
academic success and who has
extensively participated in student
activities.’’ Candidates should
have at least a 3.0 grade-point
average, but “ emphasis is to be
placed on activities, participation,
and contribution to campus life.”
In the beginning of the spring
term, students and faculty are re­
quested to submit recommenda­
tions for award recipients to E)ean
Jane Stellwagen in the Dean of
Students Office. Candidates are
then selected from the applica­
tions submitted.
The award is unique in its
method of selecting the winner
because it is decided by students
from the organizations that Bur­
shtin participated in during her
years at Drexel. In late April of
each year, student representatives
from the Gamma Sigma Sigma,
SPA, the Commuter Coalition,
P e rfo rm in g A rts, and The
Triangle meet and unanimously
choose one of the candidates.
Choices are based on wellrounded extra curricular activities
and contributions, and gradepoint average.
The Dean of Students Honors
Assembly will be followed by a
reception in the Living Arts
Lounge. The event is free of
charge, and open to all students,
faculty, and parents.
T h e
J u n e
T ria n g le
3 ,
1988
Annual show features Drexel
by Susan J . T albutt
O f the Triangle
The Nesbitt College of Design Arts sponsored the
annual Drexel Universit> Fasion Show this past
Wednesday and Thursday in Mandell Theater.
Fashion design majors both designed the entries and
produced the show.
“ It was quite exciting and ver> professional.”
said Joseph Smith, faculty producer for the show .
The student designers entered a wide range of
fashions in the show, from children’s playwear to
sophisticated eveningwear. The most prevalent
motifs were bright colors, large eye-catching pat­
terns. short skirts and striking st> les. Sexy and black
are still popular.
Some of the more memorable entries, if only for
their unique stjie were: Karen Ignarski's collection
of bridal gowns, some of w hich were traditional arid
others modem. Most featured trains and lots of lace
aixl ruffles. Marsha Krane designed a line of clothes
for children that used bright colors and simple,
almost geometric styling. Maria Vassalluzzo made
a suede and linen line of summer clothes in beautiful
pastels, which were loose and breezy. Naomi Kiaz
turned tye-die into eveningwear by using lace.
Yung Cben /xi»
velvet, fewathers, silk, and orgaiua.
The collections showed how each designer
developed a theme for the entire line, and brought
it through into the clothing. Some collections had
small details that tied all the pieces together, while
others had one theme, such as tie-dye, that united
them.
The designs are student-made starting with the
concept and theme, such as tie-dye or the colors pink
and aqua, and going all the way through to construc­
tion. even student models are used in the fitting pro­
cess. Carmella DiCenzo knitted her own material
for use in her boldly patterned and colored collec­
tion of sportswear.
O rig in ^ y . the designs were class projects. Smith
said. The are no guidelines for designs entered in
the competitions except for course requirements.
For example, one assignment was to create even-
F in a ls W e e k S p e c ia l
^
o w
S lto r i
D e liv e ry
3 8 7 -1 2 6 0
3 8 7 -1 2 1 3
O p e n
—
—
F i n a l s
F r e e
7
d a y s
—
—
w e e k
—— — — ——— ———
W e e k
s m a l l
a
S p e c ia l
c h e e s e
p iz z a
Beginning June 6, and ending June 10,
buy one large pizza with topping and
get a small cheese pizza FREE!!!
■
J u n e
3 ,
1988
T h e
T ria n g le
students ’ fashionable designs
ingwear using gingham, a fabric pattern most com­
monly seen in kitchen curtains. Each stucJcnt created
a unique solution to the problem, one using a large
ginham pattern combined with a shon. full skirt,
while another chose a smaller pattern in a long
slinkv dress.
Students submit designs to a faculty' ju rj’ drawn
from the fashion and v isual studies. Students choose
which designs they want to show and do not have
to participate in it, although all do, according to
Smith.
“ They would be fools not to,*' he said.
Eight awards were presented for the designs. The
judges asked to participate were a combination of
fashion designers and retailers. Pearl Nipon, of
Albert Nipon Fashions; Woofv’ Bubbles, of
WooWear; Pam Collins, of Saks Fifth Avenue; and
others judged the event.
Although, according to Smith, “ the competition
was ver> close all the way across the board” , the
judges arrived at a decision and the winners were:
Best of Show :
Musa Widyatmodjo
Cacharel .Award (best design for day wear):
Stephanie Schaich
Henrv Callahan Award (most glam orous evening
design):
A I D S
v ic tim ,
continued
’o m page
page :
continued pp-om
Now that he has adjusted, he ex­
plained himself as being between
frightened and resigned to the
situation.
He is around six feet tall, thin
with straight dirt> blond hair. His
features are oblong and thin.
He is also pleased with the ef­
forts made to educate people
about .AIDS. He feels that the
developments in the education
process have gone well, but that
in the area of scientific progress,
has been too slow.
Roger Armstrong, counsellor
of “ We the People, People with
A ids,’’ stated that “ there is a
number of different types of
drugs ou t.’’ He added that “ I
would estimate that we w on't see
a vaccine until 2 0 10...There has
been minimal progress m ade."
There are, however, many
drugs in the experimental stage.
Bristol Meyers is working on a
new .Anti-viral drug called DDA,
and the Fisoms corporation has
Julia Johnston
Drexel Fashion Group Award (best design by a
junior):
Musa Widyatmodjo
♦
Nanette Award (most saleable senior collection):
Stephanie Schaich
Evely Netsky Memorial Award (most creative
senior collection)-tie:
LuEllyn Harper
Julia Johnston
Tutson’s Awards (best design by a graduate
student):
Marcia Krane
(most creative sportswear design)
Marcia Krane
Also in the show were Marcia Krane *s entries into
last year’s and this year’s Leather Industrv’s Stu­
dent Design competitions. Krane was a fmalist in
last year’s competion. No decision has been an­
nounced for this year's competition. Smith said.
Three student designs competed for positions on the
U.S. team to compete in Paris at the Concours des
Jeunes CrXeateurs de Mode 1987. Marcia Krane
and Musa Widyatmodjo were semi-fmalists and
Julia Johnston won a place on the team with her
desien.
s ic k ,
bbeen
een
te
^ f in p
testing
Pneumopent
is o la te d , a n d
aa
rdrug
in io
which
ra
llp H
called
tests
for
pneumocystis carinii pneumonia
(PCP), one of the primarv causes
of death among M D S victims.
There are seventeen drugs
which are currently in the ex­
perimental stage, classified as im­
mune m odulators.‘“ Not all of
them are proved. They are in dif­
ferent stages of experimenta­
tion,” stated Armstrong. These
drugs work on stabilizing the im­
mune system.
Four anti-effective drugs are
being tested in order to treat in­
fections that are created from the
AIDS virus. There are also thirtv three diagnostics being e x ­
perimented with. These are used
to detect antibodies and parts of
ihe virus. This drug also validates
test results.
Seven experimental vaccines
are also in the early research
s ta g e .
Michael feels that the unifica­
tion of .AIDS victims has been
w a itin g
a n in
slower in
in PhilaH<»lnhia
Philadelphia th
than
in
other cities. .According to Arm­
strong, this is “ because the
epidemic is not real traumatic in
the amount of numbers” com­
pared to other cities.
Philadelphia is ranked number
nine in the nation in relation to the
acmal number of AIDS victims.
New York state has 15.8(X) .AIDS
cases, California has 13,400
cases, while Philadelphia has
1.293 cases.
“ The n u m b e r'o f people in■ fected that could be walking
around here [infected] with AIDS
could be as high as 50,000 peo­
p le ," Armstrong added.
The highest ten states that are
populated with .AIDS victims are
1.) New York 2.) California 3.)
Florida 4.) Texas 5.) New Jersey
6.)niinois 7.) Pennsylvania 8.)
Georgia 9.) Massachusetts and
10.) the District of Columbia.
Michael does not currently
have a serious relationship and
savs that he never has. He does
f o r
a
c u r e
nnot
o t nparticipate
a r tic in a tp in
in
r ti v i r \
sexual aactivit>
and hasn’t since he discovered
that he had .AIDS, eighteen
months ago.
His relationship w ith his fami­
ly, he said, has not greatly chang­
ed since he began to show symp­
toms of the disease. They had ig­
nored the fact that he was gay and
are currently ignoring his AIDS.
According to Michael, his parents
are just pretending that his pro­
blem does not exist.
“ It seems to be that families are
going to be ver> supportive or
totally shut off the individual,”
A rmstrong said. “ There is,
however, a grey area in the
middle.”
Michael finished by saying that
he feels no different attitude from
his friends since they found out
that he had .AIDS. When he meets
new people, however, he does
feel a barrier now.
“ I feel isolated.” he said. “ I
don't know what else, just
isolated.”
k J* '
continued from page 1
Gregg Bonfiglio. a brother that
was present during the entire in­
cident said “ there is no way that
it could be racial. [The minor ar­
rested] is friends with a lot of our
brothers, not to mention the fact
that we gave him an invitation to
pledge our house last fall...what
happened in this situation was that
these people refused to leave
when we asked them and staned
th ro w in g punches at our
brothers.”
University securitv officials
could not be reached for
comment.
A hearing will be held on Mon­
day, June 6th. to determine the
validity o f charges against
.Armstrong.
• Christopher Erb, C&E-Marketing
• Anthony LoRusso, Hum. & Com.
Chris has been the Triangle's Entertainment Editor for the past
two years. His contributions to that section of the paper as
well as the Editorial Board will be sorely missed. Chris will
be joining the Advanced Development Engineering Center in
Swanhmore, PA. in their International Marketing Group.
Tony has been a staff writer for the Triangle for the past two
years. This is his second degree, in addition to the Mechani­
cal Engineering degree he was awarded in 1987. Tony is
just t'mishing up a screenplay and expects to attend graduate
school.
• Jon Horn, C&E-Marketing
• Adam Geibel
Jon took Chris's place as Entenainment Editor while Chris
was on Co-op. His editor’s skills and his recent writing have
contributed to the success of the newspaper. Jon has accepted
a position with M. Charles Productions, a fundraising and
prcxluction company for various entenainment concerns.
Adam has been an entenainment writer and columnist for
over two years. His close association with Mr. Raoul Duke
II has produced biting sarcastic commentary on the condi­
tions here at Dre.xel. He will be attending Armored Train­
ing in M-60 Battle Tanks, Fon Knox, Kentucky, as pan of
his continued advancement in the Armed Forces.
• Marc Smith, International Area Studies
Marc has been a staff writer and occasional columnist for
the past year. He will be spending the summer as an intern
with CBS News in Washington as pan of the Insutue of
Political Joumalism associated with Georgetown Univer­
sity. In September Marc will be attending Cambridge
University, England on a fellowship.
E d ito r ia l a n d O p in io n
m u m m m iM
32nd and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19104
(215) 895-2585
THE OFHCIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF
DREXEL UNIVERSITY
Published Fridays during the academic year;
by and for the students of Drexel University
ED ITO R
Brian G oodm an
BUSINESS M ANAGER
David C h artier
E D ITO R IA L PA GE E D IT O R
Susan J . T albutt
Letters to the Editor
Goodbye to C avanaugh’s
Memories that w e’ll keep for the rest of our years
are the times that w e’ve spent with our friends and our beers.
The place is a tavern of Irish descent
with a staff that is friendly and highly content.
The atmosphere soothes both the heart and the mind
with a feeling of comfort that’s become hard to find.
It’s the place that you go after failing a test
to find friends who will tell you you gave it your best.
It’s the place that you go after ripping an “ A ”
to buy beers for your friends for the rest of the day.
It’s a place as important as Creese or the Quad
where the stressed individual is typically odd.
You’d think that this place may be one day enshrined
it’s so hard to think they could all be this blind.
For this place will be crushed with a heavy steel ball
so that Drexel can build a hotel for us all.
The end of our frats was the start of our trouble;
now our last refuge will be smashed into rubble.
The social life here will be remarkably changed
from a West Philly fun spot to a home on the range.
Where can one go for relief from a book?
Where do we point?...W here do we look?
Cavanaugh’s bar will be terribly missed;
W e’re angry, disgusted, and very much pissed.
Our memories there will remain full of life
although deep in our hearts we feel stabbed by a knife.
For those left at Drexel, we wish you the best,
a new bar you must find, we leave you this quest.
Now we must leave you with this horrible fate
for there’s only two days till we graduate.
Cheryl Potocki
Electrical and Computer
Engineering
Class of 1988
Opus & Bill ’88
Campaign Headquaters
[Campaign m anager’s name
withheld upon request]
Here’s to good friends, good times, and the place that unified the two:
Editor's note: This was originally printed in the June 12, 1986 issue
In our time, political speech
and writing are largely the
defense of the indefensible.
-George Orwell
What are words for, when no
one listens anymore?
-Missing Persons
Taproot Vine
Joe Saunders
If an acquaintance of yours, say
somebody who sat next to you in
R-101 in Fall Term of freshman
year, showed you a photograph
that was so out of focus it looked
like a fishtank that hadn’t been
cleaned in months, and told you
it was Vatican City on Good Fri­
day would you believe them?
More importantly, if they ask­
ed you to buy it, would you?
Your reply, especially if you’re
not overly eager to give money to
people you don’t know very well,
should be obvious.
“ It doesn’t look like the
Vatican.”
“ It is, trust m e,’’ he says.
“ Look, there’s the Sistine chapel,
and that’s St. Peter’s Square and
that’s ... ’’
“ It’s too blurry to see. Why the
hell should I buy a picture when
I can’t even tell what it’s suppos­
ed to be?’’
The answer is simple, you
shouldn’t; and most people
w o u ld n 't. The problem is,
though, that too many people ac­
cept w o rd s, p h ra se s, and
speeches that are equally blurr>’.
Orwell wrote the quote that
begins this column in 1947 in an
essay called “ Politics and the
English Language.’’ The thrust of
the essay was that written
language, panicularly that being
used in the propoganda battle be­
ing fought by the Soviet Union
and its supponers against the
western allies and their sup­
porters, was being corrupted to
serve the political necessities of
the moment.
A number of examples in the
o /T h e Triangle and has been reprinted at the request of the Class of
calls for^^ clarity
essay could easily have been writ­
ten within the last twenty years,
the last five, or even yesterday.
“ Defenseless villages are bom­
barded... the inhabitants driven
out into the countryside, the cat­
tle machine-gunned, the huts set
on fire with incendiarv' bullets;
this is called pacification..."
From Mai Lai in 1968, to the
Afghan countryside in 1984, to
the persecution of the Meskito In­
dians in Nicaragua that’s continu­
ing even as you read this paper,
the people in power, whether they
be presidents, generals, or
general secretaries, have used just
such euphemisms as these to
cover up that which is “ too brutal
for most people to face.’’
Politicians aren’t the only ones
to blame, however.
The media, print journalism in
particular, is even more guilty of
perpetuating the corruption that
O rw ell d e sc rib e d . In any
newspaper, every day, the phrase
“ calls for’’ or some variation
thereof ( “ calling for’’, “ called
u p o n ” etc.) appears, often
several times on the same page.
Often, it will have several dif­
ferent implications each time it is
used. “ Calls fo r,’’ except when
one attempts to reach another per­
son on the telephone, or hollers
in order to be supplied with
something, simply doesn’t mean
anything..
Terrorists don’t “ call for’’
things, they demand them. U.N.
resolutions don’t “ call for’’ ac­
tion, they mandate it. University
departments don’t “ call for’’ new
curricula or programs, they re­
quest them. In a language as large
and varied as English, there is a
word for almost every object,
emotion, or concept. Why not use
the accurate one?
“ Calls for’’ of course, isn’t the
only example of the meaningless
words that are used constantly in
the daily press; or weekly as in
the case of this particular paper.
W ords like “ m o d e ra te ” ,
“ hard-line” , “ right wing” , and
“ liberal” appear with alarming
frequency and an even more alar-
ming lack of clarity.
W hat
is
an
“ Iran ian
m o d e ra te ” ?
O ne
who
categorically eschews all forms of
violence outside of the war with
Iraq? Who will use force against
civilian targets but only as part of
an internal “ pacification” plan?
Or simply a leader who promises
to tr>’ to avoid the necessity of
ordering the deaths of the
hostages in the hands of subsidiz­
ed
te rro ris t
g ro ups?
The term “ liberal” has become
so overused at the present that it
rivals the “ fa sc ist” , “ im ­
perialist” , “ communist” buzz­
words of the past.
In contemporary parlance, a
liberal is supposedly someone
who is for abortion, against
.school prayer, in favor of spen­
ding more government dollars on
social welfare and increasing aid
to higher education.
That’s too easy, though. On
virtually none of these issues is
there any solid concensus among
those who either call themselves
liberals, or have the label tagged
on them by political enemies in
regions of the country where
“ liberal” invokes the same innate
mistrust as “ communist.”
Moreover, there has never
been an effective political party in
this country that was anything but
“ liberal” in the true sense of the
word. The Declaration of In­
dependence and the United States
Constitution took care of that 200
years ago.
The need for definite accuracy
may be questioned by some,
“ Bush is conservative, Jackson’s
liberal, what more do we need?”
It may even seem trivial. But one
need only remember when “ Na­
tionalist” and “ Socialist” , two
seemingly contradictory but com­
pletely nebulous political terms,
joined forces.
The rest is histor\ .
Editor:
This is a letter to the graduating
seniors in the ECE department. If
you plan on attending the diploma
distribution ceremony, or if you
want your diploma mailed to you,
you must inform the department
of your intentions. Pick up a form
in the ECE office, 7-410, to in­
dicate your preference. Apparent­
ly, tese forms were not mailed To
students’ homes.
Bob Fitzgerald
Jerry Keifer
Columnist
Clean up
after you ’re
done playing
To the
D rexel
V oting
C o m m u n ity :
On behalf of Mr. Opus and Mr.
Bill, we would like to thank
everyone who gave them their
support. It was a long, hard race,
but we lost fairly. Mr. Opus also
wants to thank those of you who
supported him in your hearts, but
for some reason or another,
couldn’t find the voting booth.
All of us here at the Opus &
Bill HQ feel that this loss has
been a great learning experience.
After all, we did get the oppor­
tunity to teach ourselves all of
those skills which are so vital for
getting elected at Drexel; How to
make campaign signs, how to put
up campaign signs,... uh... how to
slide campaign signs under peo­
ple’s doors,...and so on and so
forth. By the way, we did keep
our one campaign promise, we
did take all of our stupid signs
down on the day that the results
were released. Here it is two
weeks later, and there are still
student election signs every here
and there. We realize that the
campus will probably be forever
polluted with “ C av’s 5000 days
to go p a n y ” signs, but don’t you
think that it would be a nice
gesture if all of the candidates
would take down their signs and
throw them in a recycling bin? It
would save the guys at the DU
Physical Plant some time and—
Who Knows?—maybe in the
years that follow they might just
leave the signs up until after the
(expletive) election!
Well, that’s .it for now, but
w e’ll be looking for you next
yearY'kemember—fictional cansdidates for fictional politics!*
Editor:
Five years have gone by, many friends have been made;
the memories are priceless, never open for trade.
June 3, 1988
A ttention all
graduating
E C E ’s!
E ditor:
U p g ra d e U p d a te
To refresh those who missed last week’s paper, discounted
upgrades tnay soon be available to students who purchased a 128K
Mac. The choices are: across the board upgrades for everyone,
with the money coming from tuition. (Hey freshman and
sophomores! Voice your opinion, too! Do you want to pay for so­
meone else’s upgrade?). Or: sequential upgrades, pre-juniors first,
seniors last, and the money does not come from tuition. In both
of the options, the upgrade would be offered to seniors in an
unspecified amount of time after graduation.
Over 130 coupons have been received so far, but that is only
1 percent of the total student population.
I feel that Drexel University students forced to buy
128K Macintoshes should be offered reduced rate
upgrades. I would prefer:
□
across the board upgrades.
□
sequential upgrades.
Name:
Class:
Current Macintosh (128K, 512K, 512Ke):
Siganture:
Apparently, Joe Saunders has
written another leftist leaning
column.
Return this coupon to:
The Triangle^ room 3016 in MacAlister
J u n e
3 ,
1988
T h e
T ria n g le
A fin al goodbye and apology to all those offended
I have been a member of The
Triangle staff for several months
now. At first, I joined the paper
as the Entertainment Editor and
then moved on to become a one
of many columnists. In several
pieces of writing I have belittled
and offended certain members of
this campus.
M y M o th e r
th e N u n
Jonathan Horn
Since graduation soon approacheth and I am curently
reaching a turning point in my
life. I would like to clear the slate
so to speak. I would like to purge
my soul of any guilt suffered by
being a member of Tlie Triangle.
•Purge ftI
After having a very frustrating
day involving the Comptroller.
Billing, and Finacial Aid offices,
I wrote a column that proclaim­
ed the heads of these offices incompetant dolts. I also revealed
the fact that pigeons, instead of
co-ops, were used to carry
memos between these offices.
Well, since I paid my last tuition
bill on Tuesday, I really don’t
care about this stuff anymore
so...I guess I take it all back.
•Purge
Most recently I wrote a column
admonishing the Drexel Christian
Fellowship for their open air
broadcasting proceedures. God
seems like a pretty neat guy to me
so. after fasting for several days.
I've decide to thank DCF ?or
sharing and displaving 1000 watts
of hell.
•Purge ft3
Once upon a time, when I was
the Entertainment Editor, I per­
sonally reviewed the WKDU
Summer Band Bash. I found that,
on that long ago summer day. I
was fully entertained by a collec­
tion of left wing, card carrving
anarchists. Oh yeah, some
“ B a n d s” show ed up too.
Anyway, my critical comments
seem to have enraged the
members of WKDU to such an
extent, that to this day, submis­
sions to The Triangle still echo of
my slaughtering remarks.
In retribution I have asked the
Drexel Christian Fellowship to
begin broadcasting a special radio
segment in order to change the
image of WKDU to that of a lov­
ing, caring, community radio
station.
•Purge it4
M om ...I’m sorry I said that I
preffered strawberry Pop-Tarts
over chocalate Pop-Tarts. I real­
ly didn’t want you to sell the
Winebego and buy out ACM E’s
inventory of strawberry PopTarts. Especially when you didn't
consider buying milk.
O th er misceianeous purges
•Purge ttS
Chris. Shirlev. Jen. Jo. Donna.
Deb, Tammy, Jcxiy, Anne, Sue,
Karen, Judy. Anna, Susanna, and
Kathy. I'm sorry I never called
back. 1 left your phone number in
my pants pocket and they went
through the wash......really.
•Purge
Once in first grade we had to
taste different types of fixxi while
wearing a blind fold. I made
Robert Sequila eat my eraser. He
thought it was a raw potato.
•F^rge #7
I stole some Memmorex tapes
from a department store once. I
stuffed them down my shorts and
snuck out the door. The ride
home on my bike was very in­
te re stin g . 1 am c u rre n tly
reformed.
•Purge tt8
1 regret tying a paper bag to my
cat's tail and closing off the door
to his litter box. He hasn’t gone
to the bathroom since.
•Purge
Once a girl told me that she was
turned on by jeans that were worn
around the crotch. I regret the
fact that I used a new pair of jeans
and a piece of sand paper to take
advantage of her erotic weakness.
•Purge ttlO
Finally I would like to sincere­
ly and openly apologize to my
editor, whoever they may be. for
consistently submitting my col­
umns three days late. I also regret
making use of the f-word, the c.word, the cs-word. the mf-word
and any other phrases that may
have been infiamatory, in hopes
that they would be missed during
editing.
W ow, that's quite a load off my
shoulders. Good-bye Drexel
Universitv.
Allhough Jonathan Horn clahns
his a p o lo g ies a re sincere, his
e d ito r has no intention o f fo r g iv ­
ing him a n d is offering his a d ­
d re ss up to the highest bidder.
The Editor from Hell vs. The Triangle’s critics
It seems to have become open season on The Triangle
recently. The only people who like us are o^ir mothers.
The common theme throughout this barrage of criticism
has been that we are unaware that “ [we] are ‘in business'
for the students, not [ourselves].” (Michael Shiloh, Let­
ter to the Editor. The Triangle, May 20, 1988) Therefore.
E le v a to r f r o m
H e ll
Susan J. Talbutr
our “ higher journalistic ethics and integrity” (Michael
Shiloh) are questionable, and we have failed “ to editorially
address real issues at D rexel” (Ed Hartnett, Letter to the
Editor, The Triangle, April 15. 1988).
Many people are under the misconception that The
Triangle is here to give them free publicity. Some think
The Triangle is a vehicle for open debate via Letters to
the Editor and the Personals. A few think they can put any
kind of trash in they want.
As the Editorial Page Editor of TTie "Trashangle'' (what
an amusing name), I think if the readers of the paper
understood what went into putting out the paper, they could
understand the reasons behind our decisions.
The job of any editor, first of all, is to make sure that
the pages he or she is responsible for each week are filled
with something. The number of pages each editor gets
depends on how- much copy (the generic term for articles,
reviews, columns, and editorials) each section has, the
number of pages being printed that week (which depends
on advertising), and how important the copy is.
The criteria we use to decide the importance of copy
is the impact the information will have and how interested
in it the students are. T hat’s why three pages out of any
paper are Bloom County and the classifieds.
Who decides what is important and what isn’t? It’s up
to the editors for each section, with opinions being tossed
in from the other members of the Editorial Board (or
whoever is hanging about). It’s all very democratic—we
have a representative sample of students (as representative
as you can get in a volunteer organization), all of whom
are free to contribute their two cents worth. One could
say it’s a bit like the federal government, with the checks
and balances coming from the other editors.
Having a large number of worthless opinions floating
about isn’t any better than having one worthless opinion,
and there is no way I can show the quality of editorial
judgements. I could mention the potentially libelous, let­
ters that come in, that don’t appear in the paper; I could
Rodney Boleyn/'/hft ‘■j'j'ljjjjfijfc
R e sid en ts w atch a s a to u r g ro u p is re sc u e d fro m a VanR e le v a to r
a fte r b ein g tra p p e d f o r o v e r an hou r. W ay to g o p e o p le .
talk about the fights over making sure every word
presented as fact can be proven or attributed, and cutting
it out when it can’t be. But what would that prove?
Editorial decisions can only be judged as they are made
on production nights. All volunteers are welcome at The
Triangle-, all observers are welcome as long as they stay
out of the way.
Some people have offered the suggestion that The
Triangle would be better off if some outside person or peo­
ple controlled it and could exercise editorial judgement for
us. Consider who would volunteer for such a job. Some
administrator, perhaps. The Triangle would potentially
become the mouthpiece of the administration. Would let­
ters, editorials and articles unfavorable to the administra­
tion would be printed?
Student Congress and SAC could give us funding again,
and they would ultimately say what goes in the paper.
When some members of The Triangle staff went to a stu­
dent newspaper conference in New York City, on of the
big complaints heard from other schcxils was that organiza­
tions such as SAC had a nasty habit of cutting funding after
bad press. (Finally, we would know what they d o .) Money
is a powerful weapon.
Our self-absorption and lack of outside control are what
make us independent, what makes us the watchdog of the
University (to bastardize a cliche). Having no desire to
pander to anyone, we can offer up criticism and the sor­
did. scandalous details of university life without fear of
retribution.
Many people do not like to see unfavorable press
coverage of themselves, and accuse The Triangle of
“ bashing” them in reviews or columns (Dan Taylor, Letter
to the Editor, V\e Triangle, May 20, 1988). The purpose
of a column or review is to express an opinion. If the
criticism is unfounded and the opinion has no facts to back
it up; then the recipient has every right to be up in arms.
However, The Triangle is not in the habit of writing un­
founded criticism. Before writing, we attempt to obtain
and verify the available facts about a given situation.
The Triangle welcomes criticism as long as there is a
good argument to back it up. Yes, we realize we made
a mistake with the Student Congress elections. The
editorial board has discussed ways it would be possible
to print the speeches next year without losing money. Yes,
we realize we don’t take a strong enough editorial stance
on certain issues. We don’t like people tossing in wonderful
ideas on how to improve the paper when they don’t know
what goes into it. Those people have no basis for an
argument.
We, the staff of The Triangle, are arrogant and selfcentered when it comes to the paper. We do our jobs for
our own enjoyment; there is no other reason to work 10
to 20 hours a week while watching our grades fall. We
do not work out of purely altruistic motives. I edit because
I love to edit; I write because I love to write and have the
gall to think my opinion worth expressing in the public
forum.
We print what we want because there is no one else to
make the decision. If you want someone else to make that
decision, then you want something other than a student
run newspaper.
We are self-centered because we are self-sacrificing and
if you don’t like it, go write a letter to the editor.
Susan J. Talbutt would like to recommend Ayn Rand’s The
Fountainhead to those who wish to tell her, or The
Triangle, what to do.
by Mike
T h e
8
Triangle announcements are listed by
day. When placing an announcement
please indicate what day o f the upcom ­
ing week the event is for or if it should
be listed as ‘‘F u tu re" or “ G e n e ra l."
Please limit announcements to one per
page. Form must be completed in full
o r no guarantees will be made.
Today
Frklay NH* Flick* This Friday, FNF
preients Good Morning, yieinam. It will be
shown in Stein Auditorium of the Nesbin
Building Show times are al 4:30, 7, 9;30, and
12 p.m. Admission is $2
P arty, p arty, p « iy ! DISA (Drexel Inter­
national Student Association) is having a
farewell party on June 3rd al 9 p m. in the
Newman Center Everybody is welcome. Ad
mission is $3.
Sunday
Bowling Club meets every Sunday morning
from 9-12. al Oregon Lancs, located al 24lh
and Oregon Ave. in South Philly. All studenl.s
arc welcome! Join for the fun. or to compete
eUxiegialcly For more info call Angela al
467-8995
.Sunflay M ominu Wi>nihip 11 a.m ., Asbury
Methixlisl Church. 3311 Chestnut Street. All
arc invited to join us for worship Rev Ruth
Hope Woddlcn. pastor.
F u tu re
B accalaurate Ma.vi Seniors and ihclr
families are invited to celebrate a special
Graduatinn Mass al > p m on Saturday, June
11 th at the Drcxcl Newman Center. This is the
only Mass on '-anipus that weekend.
N«;» York T rip The Drexel International
Sludcni AssiKialion (DISA) is organizing a irip
10 NY cily on June 13lh Bus, lour and fixxl
IS included tor just $25. For more info comc
10 DISA meeting or leave a message in
MacAlisler Hall, nx)m 301)9 Our meetings arc
Tuesdays al 4 p.m..
Open \uditioas for the Drexel Players .smilem produced summer show - "L ie, Cheat,
and Cicnullei;! " the outrageous comedy by
William Van Zandl and Jane Milmore. Actors
and icihniciaas needed. Wednesday and Thurs­
day. June 22nd and 23rd al 7 p.m .. in Mandell
Theater.
G en eral
Seniors,
The A ppropriate Technolo({y Program is
developing a close relationship with Univer­
sities and industries in G hana (West Africa).
Having recieved a gran from the Pew Memorial
Tr\ist to establish this contact, we are interested
in creating a technical assistance program, in­
cluding both students and faculty. L ater this
m onth, six to eight Drexel students will go
to G hana to spend a nine-m onth co-op
period.
While Ghana is rich in natural resources, it
frequently lacks the money and technology to
properly exploit these resources. Students al the
University of S & T (UST), Ghana’s only
technical university, are well-tfained in several
areas of science and energy. However, the
University lacks many support systems which
we take for granted in the United States.
One glaring shortcoming can be seen in the
C om puter Technolo(y area. The UST has
G hana's only computer science program, but
because if financial problems, the USt has on­
ly one computer which is used largely for
payroll. The students and faculty ai UST have
appealed to us to help them in their effort to
advance technically and to develop their com­
puter skills.
We are asking you seniors, as you leave
Drexel to take on an important, responsible
positions in industry, government, and graduate
schools, to consider donating the com puter
equipment which you have used over the paat
flve years - to enable fellow smdents al UST
to achieve similar levels of competence within
their own society.
All donations will be tax-<kductable gifts
and will be sent to Ghana in your name, unless
you prefer otherwise. You will be issued an ap­
propriate form confirming your donation
should you need it for IRS purposes.
The value of this equipm ent is estim ated
a t $450.00 Therefore, a deductkm of $450,00
m ay be taken.
Please consider this seriously. The opporninity to help developing peoples in such a
direct way is rare. You can be assured that this
equipment will be greatly appreciated by its
recipients and you will be updated on the suc­
cesses through alumni publications.
Sincerely,
Dr. Richard Rosen
Director, Appropriate Technology
Hey, all you Drexel students, how many of
you know that Jesus is Lord? In John 3:3 it
says, " I tell you the truth, no one can see the
Kingdom uf God unless he is bom again." John
3:16 states " F o r God so loved the world. He
gave His one and only Son, that who ever
believes in him shall not perish, but have eter­
nal life.” John 14:6 says, "Jesus answered, ‘I
am the way and the truth and the life. No one
comes to ihe Father cxcept Ihmugh m e'." Jesus
wants y w to be wiih him in Heaven for all eter­
nity instead of Hell for all eternity, bul it's your
choice. JESUS LOVES YOU
Those who went on Spring Break Ski T rip
to Stone, VT with the Drexel Ski Club and
haven't recieved their deposits should call Todd
at (215) 455-8782.
Attention all Drexel men! If you are in­
terested in playing for the Drexel M en's
Volleyball Club for the 1988-89 season, please
contact Bryan Sheehan al 222-1751 as soon as
possible, or drop a note al Myers 193B, 3301
Race St., including the address and phone
number al which you can be reached this
summer
Drexel m arketing As.sociation m em bers
and other interested students For details con­
cerning the suiiuner temi programs and events
call Ed. 222-8789. or Paul, 747-6924. Keep
in touch and have a great summer!
G en eral
A w arrim s (iro u p The Inierfaith Council is
spon.soring an AIDS Awareness Group. If you
are interested or have any questions, please
contact one o f ihc follow ing people
immediately!
Rev. Ruth Hope Woodlen or Anne Koper
Wagner al either 895-2522 or 386-0724
Sister Adele Solan. SSJ, or Rev. Karl A
Zeuner al 895-2395.
Rabbi Mori Levine or Carrie Matez, MSW,
at 895-2531
T reatm ent for Prem ca'stnial .Syndrome
Free diagnostic and irealment services are now
available to women between the ages of 18 and
45 who suffer moderate to severe premenstrual
symptoms. Call the Hospital of the University
of Pennsylvania for more information:
662-3329.
(ire a t Class For Sum mer! Intro to Dance
- Ja /7.. Modem. Ballroom, Folk, Films. Con­
certs, and much more. K ^ 5 , Tuesdays &
Thursdays 12:30-2 p.m. Info. Jan Schleiger
1923
HELP WANTED
W e're not going to h«»re you with fancy
gimmicks.
We offer
-Rexible scheduling
-Competitive wages
-Interesting work
-Opportunity for advancement
-Close to campus
If you are seeking fult'illing part, full-lime
employment call Mike al 222-2800 T. Th. F
8:30-1:30.
W e are looking for K eprew ntatives from
Dormalories. Sororities. Fraternalies to earn
extra money or tree travel Call Faith al
382-2004.
Temptres.s wanted- with sensual voice for
provacative phone conversations. $IO.tX)/hr.
Call 953-1168.
Drexel Male Freshm en! Need an extra $15
spending !V1oney- For a minimum of effort and
only 45 min. of your lime, you can participate
in an interesting study here at Drexel and earn
$15 in the process! Leave your name and phone
No. with Ms. Deere al 823-5808 x6837.
National M arketing Com pany looking for
ambitious J R .. S r., or Grad student to manage
promotions on-campus this fall. Earning poten­
tial up to $5,000. FIcxiable part-time hours.
Call Randi of Dee al (800) 592-2121.
M arketing Intem ship-Consum cr Packag­
ed Goods Area consumer food manufacturer
has exciting opening for an entrepreneurial
M .B .A . candidate or highly qualified
undergraduate to work with its new Product
Develpment Group. Ideal intern will be a
Marketing M .B.A. f*rior sales, advertisingor
related experience a definite plus - but in any
case M .B .A .'s must have a minimum of two
years full time work experience, or several
market-related co-ops. Academic excellence
and outgoing personality required. J r., Sr.,
Undergrads must have outstanding academic
and extracuricular background plus prior
marketing co-op experiences. Internship runs
June-December 1988, 40 hours per week,
$7.00-$8.50 per hour. Located 60 miles west
o f Phila; Six month apartment lease available:
midway between Phila. and firm. (35 min to
work; 45 min to Phila). SEND RESUME
ASAP TO: MARKETING DEPT., P.O. BOX
354, Exton, PA 19341.
T d e-F u n d Raising- Fund rasing firm
representing Ptiiladelphia's most prestigious
non-profit organizations including the o r­
chestra, musuems, and colleges seeks ar­
ticulate, persuasive, sensitive communicators
for weeknighi fund rasing by telephone. Ex­
perience helpful. Complete Gaining. M ature
smdenu considered, professionals between
jobs, Con.enient Chestnut Street locations, $5
to $10 hourly including bonuses. Call
351-7454.
G eneral Bunk C ounselors and SpeciaUstsfor Camp Kweebec, a private, eight week PA,
coed, overnight camp. Specialities include:
Lake Director (WSI). Go-Carts. Riflery,
Ecology, Teamsporu, Viedo & Film, Cook­
ing, Newspaper. Call (215) 667-2123.
Jenkintow n M arket R esearch C o.- is in
need of full time telephone interviewers. Star­
ting salary $6.60/hr. Must be able to work
through Friday 2-10, 3-11, or 4-12 midnight.
Bonus programs and regularly scheduled in­
creases. Pan time positions also available.
Please call our Employment Hotline at
881-2064 24 HRS.
Attentkm : Students planning to be on cam­
pus this summer for school or co-op. Why not
earn extra cash by working a few evenings per
week from 5:30 to 10:30 at a location within
walking disuuice from campus. F u t growing
market research firm seeks motivated in­
dividuals to fill several part-lune positions. The
salary is competitive and scheduling is flex­
ib le If you fit this profile call 222-2800 Tu,
Th, Fri 8:30-1:30 and ask for Mike.
Sum m er Fjngloyem ent O pportunities At
the Drexel Tutorial C enter—$$$$$!! The
^following tutorial positins are available for the
sum m er
of
1988:
ESL
T u to rs
($6.00/hr-7/19-8/l9), ACTIOl class assistants
in C a lc , C hem , Pascal, & English
($5.-5.25/hr.-7/25-8/25). And PEER TUTORS
in all subjects for the regular summer quarter
($5,-5.25/hr.) Contact Judi SchoetUe al x2594
1-308 ASAP!! HIRING NOW!
OfHce Assistam- Needed for Psychological
Services Center. 4th floor MacAlisler Hall.
LtKiking for responsible, mature and reliable
person to work 10 to 20 hours per week
Responsibilities will include routine office
tasks, compiling test materials and scoring stan­
dardized tests. Confidential material will be in­
volved. Typing and computer skills a plus!
Musi be eligable for work-sludy finacial aid.
Call 2460 or stop by and speak with Sylvia of
Lille. Thanks!
J u n e
T ria n g le
Hiringl- Federal government job* in your
area and overseas. Many immediate openings
without waiung list or test. $15-68,000 Phone
call refundable (602) 838-885. Ext. 5629
.Summer Job*- Willow Grove area $5.00/hr.
Plus overtime. Call 659-4822 to arrange
interview.
Pensauken M edical R ecords M gmt Firm serving Phila & S. Jersey areas. Is seeking parttime employees for occasional weekend work
over the summer. Work will include packing
and moving boxes of records, loading and
unloading trucks and filing. Call Sue al
609-486-7833
C ash- Typing during school hours Pleasant
surroundings, make your own schedule! IBM
PC word processor. Call ext. 895-2712. Leave
your name & phone number.
MODEI^S W ANTED- Earn $65.00 $100.00 per hour Slickis Modeling Agency.
Call for evalualion/Em ploym ent (215)
540-0440.
National Parking O p erato r- Based in
Center City seeks full-time and part-time
drivers for its hotel, hospital and parking loca­
tions. Surburban locations as well. Day and
evening shifts. Spccial events (private parties,
wedings, banquets, etc,) available. Flexiabic
hours. Good i>ppcarance, attitude, ability to
dnvc a stick shift a must. Women cncouraged
to apply! Please i ■ ' us al (215) 557-6867 or
(215) 569-3450.
I,. Ponnock Bicycles- needs sales peo­
ple/mechanics for summer employment. Ex­
perience preferred but not necessary . Contact
Kevm at 923-1311.
APARTMENTS
Drexel/Penn apariments-Efficiencics/onc
bedrooms/iwo bedrooms Unfurnished. Heal
included in rent. Month to month leases. Call
349-9429
Chu-k Parke Real (jitate-NeH Renovatk>n
Efficiencies, studios. I. and 2 bedroom apis.
$300-600. All new kitchen frost free
refngeralors. some with diswashcrs, intercoms,
hardwixxl floors, washer/dryer, security guard.
Call 387-0327.
Powelton Village Apartments available: 4
Bdrm w/Deck and central air $900 plus; 2Bdrm
w/pvi. garden $475 plus or $650 plus; Large
I Bdrm. w/pvi. garden $500 plus; 6 Bdrm.
house w/wood burning stove $975 plus. Call
222-2370
Fo u r bedroom Townhouse. 4 lst Ludlow.
W asher dryer. Good condition. Deck.
Available June I , $800 plus utilities 349-8981.
3310 Race Street-“ Keen House’’
Historically renovatted building. Fabulous,
LARGE one bedroom apartments. Air condi­
tioned, wall to wall, diswasher, garbage
disposal, laundry, intercom security. Call even­
ings 543-1999.
House for Rent- 509 N. 35th St. at Spring
Garden St. Four bedrooms totally renovated.
Large room and dining room. Two new
ceremic bathrooms. Finished knotty pine
flo o rs. New a p p lia n c e s. W asher and
Dryer.Ideal for six smdents $l200/m o. Call
386-6722.
Two Room Lifkriency- April 1st. $385 plus
elec;
Large three bedroom, July 1st 675 plus elec;
Large 2 person efficiency, July 1st $400 plus
elec.
All at 3408 Race 387-7186. Mark
Sum m er Sublet w/option to renew -1 large
bedroom (sleeps 3). Good location-3315
Powelton Ave. $500/mo. Call 386-7796.
Locust A 42th S irerts- One bedroom.
AvailaUe from June/July. $325/mon. plus elec.
Very quiet and comfortable. Call 387-7786.
I.arge 3 bedroom a p t.- Beautifiil renova­
tion. Hardwood floors, DW , W /D, and roof
deck. Musi See! Available July 1st, West
Powelton, $600 plus, 386-2926, Mike after 5
p.m.
A partm ent to Sublet: ( I ) person needed to
sublet the nicest apt. on campus. Recent
renovation located on 3600 blocl of Lancaster
Ave, New applinaces. etc. Starting June 12 for
6 or 9 months, $241,67/mo, plus util, Steve.
M ark, O r Rob at 387-0181.
2- Bedrrom - 2 Bath: Full kitchen, dinningliving room. 3300 Arch St. 637-5720.
A partm ent For Rent- This one bedrrom
apartment, located at 3511 Baring St, is an ideal
$325/mo. plus util. Heal and hot water includ­
ed. If interested, call 387-4542.
Two bedroom with lg. living room, lg, eatin kitchen; big enough for 4; recently painted,
new fridge, carpeted, entire 2nd floor, 3406
Powelton Ave. API 662-1500 or David
222-7995.
3 room s for rent hi a 4-bedroom a p a rt­
m ent. Kilchen/bath/living room/ hardwood
floors; Gmxl security & lots of space
$220/mon. plus utilities with option to lease.
Grey Gables; Call 386-9955.
Two bedroom ap a rtm e n t, all new rehabon .34lh St. between Hamilton and Spring
Garden Sts. Ultra cal-in-kilchin. DW. tile,
bath, hardwtxxi floors, all new plumbing and
wiring. Available June 15. O.K. for 3 people.
$750 including heal. 729-4644.
Large studio a p artm en t on 34th St, and
Spring Garden-A ll ne re-hab. ultra eal-inkiichin. tile bath, hardwood floors, new
systems. O.K. for 2 people. Available June 15
$425 including heal. 729-4644.
Suum er sublet- w/option to renew lease in
Sept. .3400 Block of Hamilton St. 1 BDRM apt
in Victorian building. Suitable for 2 people.
Storage facility available. $470 plus utilities.
662-0979. Available 6/15.
34th & Arch St,- 4 BDRMS W /D,
sundeck, 2 full baths, newly renovated . Can
fit up to 8 people. $1450 plus utilities call API
662-1500 .
3627 Powelton Ave, 2 bedroom Apt. AC,
D/W and parking. $700 plus util. Available Ju­
ly 1st Call Todd at 222-1207 (days) or
387-7562 (nights).
Luxury 2 bedroom a p t- 3719 Lancaster
Ave, Central air, D/W , W /D with basement
and garden $740 plus util. Available July 2,
Call Todd at 222-1207 (days) or 387-2562
(nights).
H uge 4 bedroom a p t.- 315 N. 33rd St. (bet­
ween Powelton & Baring). 2'/i baths, ton of
living space. $1150 plus utilities. Available
June 16, Call Todd 222-1207- (days) or
387-2562 (nights).
L arge Studio/A pt fo r ren t: For 6 months.
Sublet big enough for 2 people! W /D, DW,
central air, new carpet. Close to campus at
3500 Powelton! $475/mo, plus util. Call Henry
after 7 p.m. at 386-1232. for more info.
3 ,
1988
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
Q uiet and clean Room:- 3310 Arch Street.
Room is partially furnished in fiilly furnished
three bedroom apartment across from Calhoun
hall. Apartment is recently renovated, includes
ftjll size kitchen with microwave and all cook­
ing u ten sils, large den /liv in g room ,
washer/dryer. $235/mo. Avail June 15. Call
Steven 222-3190.
Room ates(s) Needed- To share a large 2
bedroom apartment al ,34lh and Race (next to
Towers). Historic Building, secure, central
A/C, laundry facilities. Non-smoker prefered.
Rent is resonable. Please call Mike 222-1489.
(648-4433 day).
3411 Race- 1 guy for 1 bedroom apt.
w/sundeck, w/w carpet, A/C, furnished, ac­
cess to laundry. Available right after spring
term. Leave a message for Dave al 222-8437.
.Summer sublet- 1 Bdrm apl. 34th &
Hamilton. Avail. Now thru Aug. $300orB .O .
386-4614.
.Summer .Sublet- Small Bedroom avail out
of 4. Kitchen & Living room. ( I Vi baths), 39th
& Chestnut. $175/mo. or B.O. 222-6932
4 bedroom apt-34th & Arch St. Spacious,
Furnished Apt- for sublease with option to
newly renovated. W asher/dryer, diswasher, 2
renew. 3301 Baring St. Contact Linda or Cathy
ftill baths, sun deck. Call API al 662-1500
at 387-6117.
3318 A rch St: Gigantic 2 bedrooms
( 2 3 'x l4 '), 2 tiled baths, seperale kitchen
(9 'x l2 '), seperale living room (2 3 'x l4 ') on 2
floors. New renovation with wall to wall
carpet, roomy walk-in closets, diswasher,
washer/dryer facilities, yard, intercom. Safe
and secure. Quiet building. $l200/m o., in­
cludes heal & hot water. Max, 4 people
222-25(X). Available 7/1/88. One year lease
min.
C enter City Townhouse- 4BR. 2 bath on
2500 Block South St. Avail. June or Aug (or
longer). Walk to campus. 848-5625.
Studio Apt: F or sum m er sublet- Ux:ation
3409 Powelton Ave. (Between LAM aixl »K<».
Newly renovated kitchen. Very clean and
modem bathroom facilities. Two bed loft. Air
conditioner. Suitable storage space. $3(X)/mo.
plus gas and electric. Contact Brian al
387-0286
3408 Race St, Lg. 2 Bdrm. apt., sleeps 3,
dishwasher, garbage disposal, wa.sh/dryer,
electric only, other utilities included. $650 for
rent starting June. Call 387-7186.
Sum m er sublet 2 rm. eff., $350, June, Ju­
ly, Aug. Electric only, other utilities includ­
2
Bedroom o r 1 bedroom G ra n d Apt.- ed. Contact Mark Wolf al 387-7186.
Newly rehabbed, DW .W /D, deck w/large
backyard. Hardwood floors. Available July 1st,
West Powelton. $400 plus. 386-2926, Mike,
Spacious Sublet with option to renew- 1
after 5 p.m.
Br in 2BR apt & oversized kilchen.living r(xim.
w/fireplace. and bathrcxim. Partially ^m ish 2
Bedroom Townhouse- 39 & Powelton. ed hardwood fl<x)rs. private entrance. Fenced
Renovated. W asher D ryer. Nice yard.
in yard and much more. Isi half m onth's rent
Available now or June 1st. $550 plus util.
free. Perfect for two people and bargin priced
349-8981.
al $l89/m o.'person. Available mid-June 500
N 34st Call Steve. James, or Scon al 387-0386.
L uxury- 3 bedroom apl. All appliances,
Sublet- Newly renovated one hednxim apart­
deck, garden, very attractive. 316 N. 37th.
ment. 33rd and Baring Large LR and kitchen.
$885 plus util. 662-1000.
Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning. 386-1772.
Joe. K un. or Sandy.
Hou.se for Rent- 2/3 bedrooms, newly
renovated. West Powelton available. June
$550/mo plus util. 687-1987
33rd & Powelton- Available for six months
sublet One hednxjm with loft Available midJune. Great location. Laundry facilities Heal
r Bedroom Apt- Availatffe June I6lh.
Air/Carp $4l9/m o. Call 222-6545 evenings.
arxl hot water included $495/mo. Call Stephen
3411 Race St. Apt E. Learner Court.
anytime al 222-5539.
i^arge two room efficiency- Summer sublet
available. June 10th option to renew lease.
Great size for one. and big enough for two.
Lots of windows and closet space. Very
resonable price. Call 386-2298.
NO SH A FT H ERE
3428 Powelton Ave. $405.00 (iiKludes all
utilities)
-Bedroom-with large loft
-Remodeled bathroom
-Living Room & kitchen
Also includes.. . .‘ Fully furnished & carpeted*
Summer sublet-with option to renew. Call
now!! Ed or Bill 222-6592.
Apt for Sublei-34th Race St. Living room
w/loft, large eat-in kitchen and large backroom.
Sublet summer-fall terms, $325 plus util. Call
Kathleen 387^871.
One Bedroom .Apt.- 3406 Spring Garden St
Third floor, newly decorated, painted.
Available June 1st $4(K) plus. 386-6722
Effeciencj-First floor 3406 Spring Garden.
High Ceilings, new carpet, new kitchen.
Security bars. $3(X) plus. 386-6722.
Rom antic sum m er rendezvous in a cozy
2nd floor I bedroom apt. al 32nd & Banng.
Beautiful downtownskyline view for comfort.
Cozier than a condo, cheaper than a hotel-great
for a secretary and her boss. Even ok for co­
ops. Call Gordon at 387-8936,
Cozy, O ne bedroom A partm ent- for single
living, 3627 Powelton $475 & utilities call
Todd 222-1207 (day) or 387-2562 (night)
available now.
Sum m er sublet- 2 rooms, plus kitchen and
bathroom on Hamilton St. Low rent. Option
to renew lease in Sept, Available 6/12. Call
387-5775,
Tw o (2) one bedroom a p artm ents a t 3829
Ham ilton St. Newly renovated private laun­
dry . S t a r t s a t $375 plus util. Available
Ju n e . Call T odd 222-1207(day) o r 387-2562
(night)
A partm ent for Sublet- Great location and
a free T.V . to boot! 3308 Race St. Apt No.
3. ILg B/R, bath & Lg. L/R, w/option to
renew. AvaU. 6/11-12/31, $450/mo, 387-8928,
2 Bedroom A pt. 3823 Hamilton St. Newly
renovated, central air, $550 plus util. Available
6/16/88. Call Todd at 222-1207 (day) or
387-2562 (nights)
Governm ent Homes- from $1,00 " U
R epair", Also tax delinquent propert. Call
(805)-644-9533, Ext, 1390 for info.
Q uiet a n d C lean Room : 3310 Arch Street.
Room is partially furnished in fully fiimished
three bedroom apartment across from Calhoun
hall. Apartment is recently renovated, includes
fiill size kitchen with microwave and all cook­
ing u ten sils, larg e d en /liv in g room ,
washer/dryer. $325/mo. Avail. June 15. Call
Steven 222-3190,
Sum m er Sublet- available June 18th with
option to renew lease in Sept, Newly renovated
Lg 1 bedrrom; with seperale living room and
bathroom and complete kitchen. Many large
closets. Secure building, 3604 Spring Garden
Apt, Bl, Rent 440/mo, plus (cooking gas &
electric -$20/mo,) Call Clark Park (387-0327)
or George (222-6437),
ERIcteocy for sublet for sum m er term 3620 Baring St, Seperate kitchen. All utilities
included. Rent $310/mo, Available July I,
1988, Option to renew lease. Call Ash at
3 8 6 - il if i _____________________________
Lerner Court Apartments
3406-15 Race Street
120 N. 34th St.
(Corner Bldg.)
June-Sept. Availability
Act now to reserve an apartment
Carriage house (2 story), 4 Bdrm.,
2 bath, c/air conditioning, gas heat,
carpeted, wash/ dryer, exc. loc.,
great security (Sept. avail.)
-Modem Apt., 3 Bdrm., 2 bath,
c/air, carpet, gas heat,wash/dryer,
exc. loc., great sec. (Sept. avail.)
-Apt., 4 Bdrm, bath, wash/dryer
in bldg., (no c/air / heat incl.) (avail.
June)
-Apt., 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, c/air, gas
heat, w/dryer in bldg.($425-$595)
(3 left for June)
387-8686
886-9999
1
B R , 2
F R O M
B R ,
$ 3 5 0
E F F IC IE N C IE S
P E R
M O N T H
W IT H W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E T O A L L
D REX EL
U N IV E R S IT Y
F A C IL IT IE S .
ACADEKIIC PROPERTIES, INC.
LEASING OFFICE
3424 POWELTON AVE.
DREXEL UNIV. CAMPUS
(215)662-1500
J u n e
3 ,
1988
APARTMENTS
Newly Renovated A partm ents; studkM,
one and two bedroom apartm ents- W/W
carpel, complete kitchens <nd b»ths, garbage
dispoMls, washer/dryer facilities: From $400
Call at 222-0204
South Street- Own Ig. bedroom with anti­
que carved wooden/mirrored cabinets in a
spacious 2 floor neo-deco apartment W W
jAush carpeting, recessed lights, microwave,
garbage disposal, 2'/4 baths. Very beautiful!!
Available from June 11 on. Can rent for sum­
mer, fall, winter, spring. Any or all the above!!
Very flexiable. $250 plus 1/3 utilities. Call
Karen at 222-4159 or 636-9296
O ne b edroom a p a rtm e n t fo r ren tAvailable June. Location 3301 Powelton Ave.
Call 386-3522, Mike
Another Sum m er Sublet- Newly renovated
1-bedroom apt. at 32nd & Banng. ^ o n d floor
apt has new kitchen, garbage disposal. w/W
carpct, plus great view o f skyline. $425 per
month plus elec. Call Gordon at 387-8936
4 BDR Apt for R ent- 4314 Chestnut St.
Near Supermarkets. Viedo Stores, transporta­
tion, f m on street parking IJU-gc rooms, hardw(X)d floors, 1'/} baths call 387-K084.
Powelton Village- 3 bedroom, roof deck,
skylights, W^D. l,g. Lvg/kitchon area.
$540/m o. plus. Call 222-2370 AVail
June/July.
3 Bedroom Apt- 3422 Hamilton St. Sum­
mer sublet with option to renew. $575/mo plus
electric. Please call Todd or Dan, 387-2.547.
ROOMMATES
Looking for a fem ale riM >mate tc sublet a
ro(>m in a 2 bedrixmi. 2 bathroom apartment.
Starting June 15th until August 31'.t I.ocation:
2400 Chestnut. Apartment fully furnished in
a building that offers cxcrcisc rmim. aerobic
clas.ses. Parking. \an services to University Ci­
ty and Center City and morelll !l imcrested
please com at' Shirlev or l.ubana ai 5(> I -18 6 1.
R oonute Needed- To share one bc«ir'X)m of
a large, newly renovated apt kKatcd at 33rd
and Baring,. Fully tumishc-d w/A/C, 1 ‘l i baths
and much m ore... II interested please call
386-9996.
South Street A rea- Roomate (M/F> needed
to occupy 3rd Bdmi in 3 Bdrin house.
Available anytime after June 11th Will hold
til Sept. if recessary . $250 plus W3 utilities.
Must see! Call 387-9214 for details
Fem ale Roonuile W anted for Sum m er
Sublet- l ^ g e apartment with 2 bedrooms
available. 34th & B arir’ Sts. Rent-$l75/mo.
plus utilities. Available June 15th (flexiable)
to August 31. Call 386-1638 and ask for Natalie
or Denise.
Fem ale Room ate W anted- To share large
one bedroom apt. partially furnished. Share one
bedroom w/loft, 33rd & Powelton, great
security system, available in June, $200 a
month, call 387-0522.
T h e
ROOMMATES
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONALS
PERSONALS
PERSONALS
M ale/Female- Noiumokmg Housemate for
4 BR aparttnent with sundeck. W /D, furnish­
ed living room, diswasher, $225/mo. plus util.
Call 222-1303.
W ant to earn brow nie points with your
p ro fe sto n ? W ant to Improve your (tP A ? If
you want to have a better command of course
material and are a University College student,
call Muriel Jones at 895-2962 and ask about
free workshops. Sessions are available in most
subjects.
To the guy who alw ays puiKhen me on the
foot. Wish we could be more than juit gtxxl
friends Hopeful
John, Congratulations on becoming a
brother' I knew you oxild do it Love Pam
P S Remember, you'll always be my favorite
hickey.
To the Phi Mu rush chairman, do in
awesome
with everything Pnxid to be yixir
big bro!!
FOR SALE
C ash for your used Mac & Peripherals,
We buy and sell used or new Macs and ac­
cessories. Cash for Mac accessories. We sell,
repair as well as upgrade used and new com­
puters. Ask for Kevin 471-9242.
SuMcta- Female wnated to share two
bedroom apartment with another female stu­
dent. Will have own room in spacious apt. On
North 32nd St. between Powelton & Pearl.
$225/mo. plus util. Call Kelly between 9 and
5 p.m. at 964-2908
Male Roomate Needed- To share 1 large BR
with 1 other 33rd & Powelton. Great location.
Wall to wall carpel, vaulted ceilings, free heat.
AvaUable June 15. CaU (609) 234-0204 ask for
Pete.
Fem ale Room ate needed- to share a large
furnished beautiful one bedroom apt - W/living room & kitchen at 33rd ? Baring. Includes
A/C, laundry room, garbage dispsosal. w/w
carpeting, parking available and much more!!
Avaialble now!! Only $145 a month. Call
(leave a message) at 222-1198.
Sum m er Sublet- Rommate wanted to share
spacious, luxunosly furnished, one bedroom
apt. On Drexel campus. $225/mo. electric in­
cluded. 387-3986.
Feamie room ate needed to share one
bedroom of a large newly renovated apart­
ment. It's fully hirnished, close to campus &
has good secunty. Located in Lem er court.
Available immediately! Please call Jennifer or
Missy at 386-4268 after 2 p.m.
Fem ale room ate needed ASAP!- Share a
large, secure 1st floor apt. with 2 ^ n sid erate
roomates! Wall to wall carpeting! All modern
facilities! Laundry facilities! Close to campus
(33rd & Powelton) Only $187.50 plus electric
per month! Avail, immediately! Call Sue at
387-4176 or 387-5167!
Apartment to Share: Female '88 grads- I'm
looking for a roomate in either Bucks County,
or Willowgrove/Glenside area. Please leave
message at 535-0422. Must like pets.
Fem ale Room ate Needed- To share large
apt with two girls and one nude. On campus
& ,V4th across I'roiii Towers Washing faciliues.
large kitchen, living room, & bedrixim. and
outside. Rent $210/mo. plus uulities $20 which
equals $230/mo. Please call 386-»77l.
Com e and Have Fun In NY City; Drexel
International Snident Association (DISA) will
have a trip to NY on Monday, June 13 (after
finals gang!) Sign up in room .3009. MacAlister
by leaving a message or coming to our meetings
on Tuesday at 4 p,m.
Sari- Good luck next week on finals Only
a week to go!' We are going to have so much
fijn this summer. I can't believe we made it
threw last week Love, your little sis, l^ura.
T o Sam my- Happy Birthday! Have a great
summer and we'll miss you a lot.-Love your
friends Vicky and Michal.
W anted- MacPlus or bener Reas, or I28K
cheap. For personal use. Printer extra, l-eave
message, 387-4779 or 386 7295,
Dave & A aron. You guys are the best big
brothers anyone could hope for! sweetie! I
never did what? Who sings Pink Floyd in Reg­
gae? I love the two of you! Judy P.S. Me &
Jackie say "SM OOCH "!
W anted- Energy efTicient air conditioner.
Be.st offer. Call 662-1774 ASAP
To Keri- Have a great time in China. W e'll
miss you a lot-Your friends Michael and Vicky.
Im agew rlter I- Great condition, negotiable
price, call 465-9.302 evenings.
TypinK F.xpresi! W e'll t>pe your papers
proffessionaly, accurately, and prompdy! Typ­
ing conveniently done by 2 Drexel students
Call Russs at 387-4176 or Sue at 387-5167.
'78 Honda C lvk- New engine, sunroof.
Good condition. $ 5 0 0 or best offer Call Lisa
X 2 8 7 4 or 5 9 2 - 7 1 6 4 .
M .J ., K .L ., I.F ., A .G ., & J .W .; What an
awesome year! That trailing has been near and
dear to our lives for quite some ume! Summer's
almost here of course we'll be in touch! next
year? Sleeping!
I need extra Commencement tickets. Call
Andy at 387-2599, My mom thanks you!!!
lIpKrade Your Macintosh through Simmons
Counsulting (Formerly Disk Luggage) for the
quickest & best service. All upgrades done in
your dorm or apt. In 15 min. Hundreds of
upgrades completed nationwide. Call Kevin at
(215) 471-9242. 11 am -6 pm.
For Sale: Mac 5l2K e. Hardly ever used.
Must sell. Best offer. Call Chns 609-586-5273.
400K External Disk Drive- $150 or B.O.
offer. Call 222-6594
Furniture: sofabed. sofa, coffe table, lights,
twin bed, kitchcn supplies, e tc... Call
387-7490.
F o r Sale-Mac Plus.
609-786-0950.
-Like new.
Call
W anted; Mac Plus or better reas. or I28K
CHEAP. For personal use. Printer extra. Leave
message. 386-7295 or 387-4779.
For .Sale; Twin Bed & Frame excellent con­
dition. $99, 386-9203 evenings.
SFA !
L U ST!
P E R V E R S IO N !
l.N SPEAK ABLE AND IM M O R A L ACTS!
All of those can be done in the Twin Bed &
Frame I'm selling! C)nly $99! Cheaper than a
motell Call 386-9203 evenings!
1985 Yam aha M A X IM . 700. Red. 4.400
miles. Recent P A inspecuon. new battery and
rear tire, Adult driven, gauge kept, Many ac­
cessories $1,995, 387-8734 Ask for Bruce,
1983 MAZDA RX7 G .S - 2 door, AM/FM
Stereo-Graphic equalizer. Cassette deck, elec.
Remote side mirrors, sun roof, manual
transmission. Silver 48,500 miles, $6,300 or
best offer. Call 215-649-0378,
DATSUN '79 2802X- White, AC, 5 spped.
Runs great. $ 2 3 0 0 /B ,0 . Call 236-6248
Evenings.
For Sale-Futon and bed fn m e . Good Btu aircon. Dinning table and chairs. Call 387-7786.
F o r Sale; Tan carpet, like new fits any in­
side Calhoun Room wall to wall. Retail value
$140 asking $75. Call 386-5096 leave a
message if not in.
2 male room ates w anted- to share large 3
bedroom house. Furnished and close to cam­
F o r Sale- Free to a good home, 3mo. old
pus. Call 222-8547.
grey kitten. Litter trained. Foood dish and lit­
ter box included. Call 222-8851 for Steve or
Female Room ate Needed- To share two
Victor.
large bedroom apt. with two girls & one guy.
Large Victorian house. M arble fireplaccs in
G u itar Slingert- Wnat an almost new black
bedrooms and living iwim. Washing, parking
Gibson Epiphone or an Ibanz Distortion pedal?
facilities. Great location- 114 34th St across
Call 387-7151 and ask for Jon. I'll take the best
from Towers. Rent is $210/mo. Please call
price.
Margie 386-4771.
M ale Room ate Needed- Summer Sublet
with option for renewal o f lease starting July
1st. $250/mo./person. Great location -3301
Powelton Ave. Apt. 3F. Apt in great condiuon. Call Karl at 387-5842 (anytime).
T ria n g le
For Sale; I Tops card for IBM PC
I Tops software pkg. for IBM PC.
1 Tops software pkg. (v.20) for MAc.
All three $450.00. Call evenings 265-4979 Ask for Keith.
Dell 286 com puter- 100 percent IBM -PC
compatable. 20 MB hard drive, 1-2MB flop­
py drive, Herculas graphic card and Mono
screen. DOA 3.3 and other software includ­
ed. Asking $1800 or U b.o. Call (215)
343-4827 ask for David.
Apple Personal M o d em -300/1200 baud, includes cables manual & telecommunications
software. Call 465-9302 evenings.
Bed F o r Sale!! Twin bed for sale with 2
large drawers underneath. It's in great condi­
tion! Only $90 for everything! Call Sue at
387-4176 or 387-5167!
W anted MAC SE- W ith 2 internal 800K
disk drives. Call Russ at 387-4176.
For Sale- Sofa-bed...Cheap $20 o.b.o. Call
Dan or Adam at 222-1291 before Monday or
Stop by Room 301 Towers during Finals week.
Active Life- siied couch seeks a home. We
must get rid of it, because we have no place
to put it next term. It will fit in almost any dorm
room or any api-rtment. It seperates into two
pieces for easy moving, accentiutes the decor
of any surrounding, and folds out to make a
bed. It comes with a very comloftable mattress,
folds out in 2 seconds, and has a good bounce.
We are asking a range of $20 (possibly less)
or best offer. Please call Adam or Dan at
222-1291 before Monday or stop by room 301
Towers during finals week.
For Sale; Woman's Huffy Blue 10-speed
bike, (best offer). Leave message at 222-4328.
LOST & FOUND
Found- A set of keys and a driver’s liscence
in the name o f Jame C lark Maurer- please call
Sonny at 334-9069 to get it back
Found; Parakeet (Canary?): White w/green
specks about wings. Found on May 22, wants
to go home. Call Tony at 895-2659 (days),
387-0449 eves.
PERSONALS
DO YOU know someone who is having a
birthday, an anniversary , or a special honor? ’
Do you want to get to know someone better,
but are too shy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or.
do you just want to say " H I!" to somebody?
Say it in the PERSONALS!! It's easy, it's fun.
and it's FREE to Drexel Saidcnts. Faculty , and
Staff! Stop in to The Triangle office and pick
up a classified form today l.imit (2) personals
per person, per issue.
Judy & Michelle You better keep in ttnich
The 9th is the best but without you guys il
wouldn't have been the same. Michelle, arc yixi
perplexed? Judy, don't forget the O.J.! We
need it for the Slammers. Love ya Me.
M ichael. Can you hold my drink? That's
how il all started' \^'hat would I do without
you? Who else would put up with me? I'll miss
you over the summer' Thank you for always
listening (at the strangest hours!) 1 love you ■
Love always Nina
To C razy Giiui- Well, that was our last
Wednesday night at Apple Pi untill next year
Have great summer and stay away from trou­
ble. (Booni-Boi'm). -U)ve ya lots Michy-Michy
T O TH E G R A D l ATING CLASS O F
1988: Congratulations! Good Luck! And best
wishes and love to the special ones,,,.Lisa.
Mike. Ellen. & John Michael! Love you’
always-Dawn,
Sister Tauna; Thank you so much for
everything you have dime these pasi five years.
1could never had made it otherwise. 1 wouldn't
trade you for all the men on earth (maybe I
or 2. but not all o f them!) Take it Lite
T- Hi what's up? How has life been treating
you? You know that I love you as a matter of
fact I love you more, I hope you don't miss
me too much over this summer, cause you
know I'll be thinking about you! Playtime will
have to wait until tall. It will be a long and hard
wait that I don't want to make! Love always
B,B,
Phil. Sorry I've been m a difficult mood late­
ly. Things will pn>bably get better once sum­
mer starts and school is done for for 6 months
I'm notorious for liking to be difficult, but don't
get tfcked off because I'm just being funny.
This is your last personal of the term. Enjoy
Flonda! Princess Annie
Siring- Hate you too. I'm sorry, I wound up
going to the motinlains (near Hazelton) BUT
I pointed out to Joe that continuing down n ,
23 would take us to your house. He hates me
too. the Weaver.
Delta Zeta: Congratulations on wiiming the
Dean's Cup 4 years in a row- One more year
and the cup retires! Keep up the good workyou’re the best!
To the
Seniors- You made it. Congrats.
Thanks for a great first year as a sister and for
lots of fond memories. Fun, Love, and pro­
sperity. Gina,
Jack, Congrats on your re-election. I'm pro­
ud of you. Good luck on finals. Let's celebrate
the end o f the term in Sea Isle but this time
please remember your seatbelt. Love ya-G.
Cathy- When are you going to get it through
your head that I'm not going to hurt you. I
won't even nibble your fingertips. Sio stop look­
ing at me like I'm Charles Mason. Smile in­
stead. it works wonders. I'm a nice guy if you
give me half a chance. P.S. Last T h u rs^ y you
looked more beautiful than 1 ever remembered.
But why weren't you dancing?
H ot W endy- You know who 1 am. You
know what I want. Obviously, everybody reads
the personals, that's why 1 put it there. I thought
you had a better sense o f humor than that. I'll
stop ragging from now on 'cause here's the
scoop. 1 love you, as much a fellow human be­
ing, but all I wanted to gel out of you was to
see your smile-Sexy Dresser.
Sue, Congrahilations on the O .C .S. job.
Good Luck with it. Joe,
Mein W assenpeier- A uf wiedersehen, es sei
denn, du arbeitest in Philadelphia, Ich werde
mil OCS arbeiten und, velleicht, mil James
leben. Mutti fliegt nach Deutschland 24 Juni
bis 16 Juli, und ich werde zu Warminster
Zunickgehen. Deine Mietze.
T r a d (931 K elly)-1 thought 1 would say hi
since it’s the last week of class. Remember all
the fun in Chem and at Apple Pi. Good Luck
in Finals! Your drinking buddy. Sue (Towers).
To Ellen M yer (Tower* I2 th floor RA)Thanks for a w o ^ r t i i l year! Good luck in the
future. You were i»e best R.A. (Maybe some­
day you can give me a job.) Love, The engineer
in 1208.
Tony (who works in the Chem store
rooin)-l'hanks for all your advice throughout
the term. 1 want to keep in touch over the sum­
mer. Will we ever go bowling? Love. Sue.
Kevin (my other room ate), 1 believe you
owe me over 10 weeks rent!! 1 want it paid m
full, cash of course!! It’s been real -Steph.
To the Sisters of ALA. Good Luck on Finals
& have an awesome summer.
To the Senior ALA sisters- Congratulations
and good luck!
Shorty, I'll be missing ya! Have a great time
in Spain -not too great, there’s a lot of AIDS
going around in Europe, if the seperation gets
too much, don’t forget your TAC card. Love
ya, Jackie.
C ongratulation to the TKE Spnng class Way to go guys! Love The
pledges.
To the Sisters o f A L pha Sigma Alpha,
Tliank you for honoring me a second time.
Have a great summer. Love, your sweetheart.
(P.S. Seniors, Let's Party)
Jeff, This is the last issue of this term so 1
guess I can't procrastinate any longer. I’m go­
ing to jump-I hope my chute opens-But then
again you p ro in is^ to catch me if it didn’t and
that sounds more inviting -so here goes nothing
-I LOVE YOU! YLWR.
To th e students in N503-04; Good Luck in
your finals and the rest of your s u y at Drexel.
Your T.A.
T orey, Sorry. I always hit on you when I’m
drunk. Thanks for being cool about it. I hope
we'll still be friends even if it happens again.
1 bet you can figure out who wrote this. Love,
Jen W iser, Sorry 1 haven't been as good a
friend this term as I should have, guess I was
caught up with all 1 had to do. Let's go out to
eat before you go to the ocean. 1 love you.
From the man with the same shoe size.
KK KKKKAREN! Happy Birthday! From
your boy scout buddies: Chuck, Doug, Dave,
Joe and Fran(k).
Randy; The pain was definately worth the
rose. Also thanks for the diet plan dude. Loveyour toothless Buddy
Andy Fienberg; T hanks fo r being an
awesome big brother! Y ou’re a big L any
way you look at it but I kive you anyway,
kive. Y our little sis.
John Kang; You big loser. You're the only
idiot 1 now who runs from the cops when they
didn't do anything. How are those cuff marks?
Grow up, gel real, get a real haircut. GET A
LIFE BABY! Love -Mandy P.S. Christine is
on your ass
TK E SEN IO RS: Have a blast!!
T iii
B r o th e r
John
H ickeyCongratulations! We love you big time!!
Hickeys all around! Your favorite 3 long haired
chicks.
Ball, THANKS'!! Dan
Hey Woobie, Sorry about the past few
weeks I'm a bitch I love it, 1 guess Baltimore
wasn't so bad after all. Looks like I'll be
through my college years. I still love you bun
ches. Lover
t'hum ley-Baby- Happy Graduation! You
made it Now 1- . my m m ' Love- Brandie
Dave & Aron, Hey, what's up? I'll be at the
gym at 5 15 , 1 promise! Oops! I forgot again
sorry! I have to quit smoking, it's killing megot a bu«? I love you guys! Expect a frequent
visitor this summer! Michele! P.S Raqueiball,
anyone?
Spuz- The night was sultry-thanks for a great
memorial day! Love your two favorite
b<H>kends-Lisa & Donna.
Yo (iang! Thanks to all for making my se­
cond senior year awesome: John Michael, An­
drea. Spuz, Drewpers. Stein, Scooter, Rog.
Fuz7, Phil, Kent Ross Edward, Stve Slaboo,
Dino. Bob, Mo, Min. Lin, Elise. Gnee, Dan
O, Ellen. Rat. Tony. Howard. Knstin, David,
Sean T, Andy Pandy. Dales. D<wn, The
women of eleventh floor and anyone I forgiX
1 love yiHi all-Gcxxl Luck to those staying &
th<isc moving on-always-Lisa
Sweet Daddy- We cixildn't let yixi be disap
pointed We who are preparing to travel
through the pearly gales and who no longer
have a need for the "Inner Sanctum" salute
you And as you sec us going, we will be say­
ing a quote that shixild sound familair, " I x t's
make like sheep and g e t , " Taps.
Perplexed, What do you mean, what next?
Jsut ask P S. How was that Army Jacket” S.S
"W e can share the women-we can share the
wine"
Yo, Fourtunue Buck- Yixir tag. Dude' sign­
ed unemployed P S Your played'
Roxanne, R oxanne... Thanx for being a
friend 1 am going to miss yixi this summer
Michelle my bell.
Jaybird-1 love yixi, I want ytxi, and 1 need
yixi. Thankx for being a friend Don't ever
change and don't ever forget iik . -"Shelly"
ConKratulations to all the graduating
TKE's Best of luck in your future endeavors!!
Uits of love. Peggy
Dear Punkin, Ytxi better enjoy this 'cause
it will he your last one for 6 months. The past
6 mi'nths have been the greatest. I've had the
most fun in my life spending lime with yixi
1 know It will last forever! I love you. Love
Schmxikums.
To the Sexy Hot M uinmas & other silly lit­
tle Freshm an in Myers 2nd fkxir. Thanks for
a great year. 1 hope the rest of the yeais go just
as well. If yixi're arixind this summer come
visit. Go»xl Luck Lt
Hey yo Huffya!!! D<x:s fruit really fly like
a bannanna?? Probably not. It doesn't make
sense, but then again, nothing in Pascal made
sense. .Anyway .it was great having yini as my
rtxjmate this year. If RLO decides to find it's
brains from out of their but-holes. then we'll
be riximing together again next year Well,
whau-vcr happens. 1 know you're there and yixi
know I'm here also. Love always. Me
To the other four white honkies.... I have
some disappoinung news. DON'T YOU GUYS
KNOW THAT WHITE PEOPLE CANNOT
RAP.’'? Hey you guys, have a great summer,
especially with your boyfriends: An-Fart,
Jackbunhead, The main man, and Ceramic
man. Hey what are we going to call Jeff? Beef
Jerky can lake a long trip through hell. Enjoy
your jobs, but don't work too hard; you must
leave time to bathe on the beautiful beaches of
the Jersey shore. Love you always. Me.
To the three kmg haired d ik k k s- Hope you
have an awesome summer! Good luck with all
your endveors & hooiaips. Who knows, maybe
I'll win the award for best foregin hook-up?
Yours truly -Shady.
Congrats to all the new A Z sisters & all the
new TKE brodiers, especially Mandy & Hick!
Liane.
T hanks to the best friends anyw here;
Stace, Mandola. Debbie, Jen, Toni, Laura,
Hick, Jin, & even Kang. Thanks for caring
enough to ask & offer support—'Thanks to
Skipper especially for staying up all night, it’s
been excellent— & to Andy, Paul & Randy the
fuminire stealing escapades were great. Man­
dy. you stair-wetter! 1 love you all guys-Liane.
Drewpers- Love those p j’s-shoetrees-kiosksnexl time I’ll get into 5th gear- the night was
sultry- just you ? Me- Lam -Get your car
already -love ya- P.S. when can 1 kidnap you?
John M idiael- This is your second and last
one..Thanks for everything. It’s been a
wonderful five months. I’m going to miss you
something awful. Good luck at GE. 1 know
you’ll do great (hopefully in Cinti!). 1 love you,
Andrea.
To my TK E brothers; This year was
awesome. You guys are awesome. 1 really had
a kick-ass lime. I would like to thank The
swamp. The griiesome two some in the Hilton,
The 3 morons in the coves, the fastlane. To
Cheri’s husband in the Pruytnis rm. The ice
palace. The 4 pussycats in the express rm. The
new wavers in McBrides, The non-a'hletes in
the porthole. The Bam , The attic, 'The
foreigners in the Oasis. The 3 quiche eaters in
the Mitchell School and finally the 5 ghandja
smoking, rable rousing, funny smelling, greasy
haired, jobless crazy beep, beepity-beeps in
3-C. Let's also make it known to everyone who
was the baddest fraternity in the Drexel com­
munity and No, I -TKE and always will be.
From bad ass KANGER. P.S. U N. No. 1
I would like to th ank everyone for putting
up with my cocky aoilude throughout the year.
It was fun busting on everyone. To the girls
in my hallway grow the heck up you immature
4th graders To all the girls who didn't have
the pleasure of meeting me Sorry! To everyone
who knows me the pleasure is yours. Ha! Ha!
Everyone just have a great summer. From the
Kanger
Charlene- Yixi are an awesome big sister
hopw 1 see lots of you over the sumnKr
Myron. Myron, Myron, Love ya, Chris
A-po»ltlve: This is probably ytrnr last one■■
-enjoy it Yixi've gotten a great start Work
hard and go one step furthur than 1 "VeryProud''
Ijiu ri- .Sorry I haven't been in Kxich. hope
your Birthday was nice & yixi liked the
flowers. Gtxxl Luck in exams and have a great
summer Love- Yixir Roscbuddy
Jam k', Congralulatioas! You're an awesome
big sister CkxxI Luck- I'll mivs y«xi' Love. Ka/
Tracey- Happy Birthday' 1 hope you got
what yiHi wanted last night Love. Ka/
E .J.C . (1007)- No mas! 1 wixildn't trade all
the fun & trouble we've causcd lor anything
n»>t even a ch<x:latc chip cixikie IXin't be such
a jerk all your life-not everyone is as great as
me -Sike. I'm really going to miss you. -Love
always, A semi-blonde.
To all my friends- Thanks for being oneA semi blonde
I just want to th an k everyone who made
‘‘Pammy week ” such a success- Conzo and
Pixie- You guys are the best. Thanks for the
surprise party & for jsut being here. DorothyYou're great thanks for celebrating with me.
1 know that this is just the beginning of a lot
of good tinws. I hale to use party as a
verb Dirtball & Dano- How is it that you guys
manage to make every party a little more fun?
Turning 21 wouldn't have been the same
without you 2 or those lax chugs. Lester-Blade,
Tinker, Mike and all my other buddies thanks
for swilling with me. You guys are the mean
mean Thanks -Love Pam.
Are you kwking for a real good friend. So­
meone who can help you with anything, Jesus
is a friend that sticks closer than a brother. Jesus Loves You.
To my great Pretender- What a body!! Love
Whitelace.
9th Ftoor KeUy, The end o f the year final­
ly! Carol, Jean. Trish, Lara. & Kelly —
Smooch! Dawn, can I have a soda? Reg, Let's
party! Alicia, asleep on your own bed againOh, no! Jody- I'm not into this completion
thing! Bettie, you're the greatest! Jackie, how
did that sun look? Michelle, Hackey Koosh in
the lounge-we're getting good! Love you all!
J908
Jin- With your bow legs, your hair, your
hickeys. your lack of talent w/Fish(Hal). yar
low tolerance for alcohol and your George Jef­
ferson impersonation....You are still the Bestest
Buddy. Thank You! Love, Stacy.
Shaun and Jonas, Hope you guys have a
great summer and good luck on your co-op
jobs. You guys are both...awesome. Love, you
know who.
To all the AZ sister, Thanks to all of you
for a great term of pledging. It was fiui. Special
thanks to my big sister Rajul, to pledge mom
Mags and to my fantastic rosebuddy. -Love ya.
Pledge Lori.
Ai; Sleepyhead- I am publicly apologizing
for Monday night. I realize 1 was in the wrong
and am tfuly sorry. I hope you wUl forgive me
and we can be friends again. Sincerely-the one
who woke you up.
To two buns and a nun; The Hibachi was
fiin. It was great being friends thsi year. Stay
in touch over the summer. -In the place to be?
L
Dear M r. Lotus- Red is definitely the col­
or I think I'd like mine in white-bul I'm not
picky.
for the Meroedes-l'd like that in dark
red. I get to be the teacher this time Love. Miss
Samantha.
H abudabu, I love you! Fabukabu
J J . , Life is a series of hello’s and goodbyes.
I'm afraid it’s time for goodbye again... .and
remember.. .do what’s good for you. or you’re
not gixid for anybody.. I'll always be here -Me.
Nick, I want to let you know just how special
you are to me. You'll find just how special on
your birthday, and throughout the rest of our
lives. You're going nowhere without me. Love
you always, Jeanine
Steph. What is there to say that we haven't
already talked about? 1 know- what we're do­
ing this summer Let s go to Puerto Rico, No
Spain, No Bumiuda, Florida? New York Ci­
ty? How about we meet halfway between
Poughkeepsie and Westchester. Hi Tori. Luv
ya, Jeanine.
Sue, How bad do you need it? Why are you
such a heart breaker? Jeanine.
NY CHy is coming to DISA. Drexel Inter­
national Student Association is going to NY
Sign up now. All Drexel community is invited
leave a message or come to our meetings every
Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in room 3009 MacAlister.
For only $25 Uip includes bus, tour, and food.
G ator- if you need a jump $ u rt,l'm sure
somebody will help you. Ha, ha. Sorry 1
couldn't help you but I was studying finance
with someone who has the book. A Brotherly
brot)>er.
Good luck to my little b rother- who will
be living with wushlers smack. Thanks for
helping me out when 1 was DJ'ing. Sec you
in the fall -Heebin Jeebin No I
M yers C'hkks- I'll miss you. Eat all veg­
gies and clean the apartment. I'll be home in
6 months. Love Nessy (mom)
H-P. Senk>rs. I passed my thesis defense did
you? B.R.
Angie and Christine, W e've been through
so much, THANK (jOD it's over. Finally we'll
be sisters at X I and sophomores. I'll miss you
both this summer, but looking foreward to Uiat
first Monday Nighter in the Fall. Love,
Jenniter.
To the only one I want (W alter), It's been
a long time since that first night at EAMMY.
I'm so glad everything has turned out the way
il has. Thank you for making this year such
a memorable one, and yes. I'll admit it, 1 did
start to grow my hair for you. I'll miss you
dearly this sununer. With all my love, Jennifer
Steve, I'm at a loss for words. Have a great
summer and keep in touch! M908
To Pennsbury High Boy’s Swim C aptain
of 86-87, Sony we had differences in the past.
I hope we can be bener friends next year Have
a great summer. A flower.
Colt & Steiner- Congratualtions wK<t>
brothers! You have made this year interesting,
to say the least. Have a good sununer! Jackie
To the Dweebs, Drones, Elves a nd Demi­
gods o f M andell T heater: Thank you for the
most valuable part of my Drexel education. Not
only did you teach me more every day than 1
learned in all the books and lectures in five
years of Orange Brick hell, but you gave me
a home and an adpowd family as well. Scrod
and good angels go with you always! -BW
continued on page 13
10
T h e
J u n e
T ria n g le
3 ,
1988
S u m m e r t i m e ’8 8 : D o w n B y T h e S e a s i d e
by G ary Rosenzweig
Triangle Staff Writer
It’s summertime! Time for trips
to Hawaii, the Bahamas, Flor­
ida, or for us less fortunate, the
Jersey Shore,
The great coastline of the
neighboring state of New Jersey
is a favorite of Philadelphians
for cheap holidays. It is certainly
wonderful to have this nation's
37th best vaction area ju sta little
over an hour away from Drexel
(the nation’s 6,342nd best vaca­
tion area).
Well it could be worse, at least
they’re noigiving away free dead
dolphins and used hypodermic
needles this year
Last Summer this reporter was
sent on a Triangle financed u-ip
to the Jersey coast. After smash­
ing the Triangle luxury station
wagon into a state constable's
car and spending nine months in
a medium security penitentiary,
I have finally returned with my
report. Here’s a rundown of the
shore spots for your reference
and enjoyment - quiz on Tues­
day.
Atlantic City
This is where all of my Tri­
angle financing went out the
window, and why this issue is
only 16 pages long instead of our
usual 108 page, 5 scction, color
layout.
Atlantic city can be expensive
if you gamble, if you d on’t then
there’s not much to do. The shops
on the Boardwalk have been
reduccd to about two blocks: a
custard shop, two ‘fun spots’ and
a T-shirt store. There’s also
Ocean One if you want to travel
6() miles down the A.C. Express­
way to go to a mall that has the
same shops that all the malls in
Philly have (except there’s no
Radio Shack - what’s a mall with­
out one?). O f course there’s the
beach, not too long, not to short
- and free! The bcach is not the
best, but not the worst either.
V entnor & M arg ate
Well these are little interesting
towns. They’re not very excit­
ing, there’s not much to do, and
you have to pay for the beaches
(which are dissappearing), but
besides that they're just great.
The Triangle Station Wagon, after a little mishap
Daytona Beach, which is not at the Jersey Shore
Enough on these p la c e s-I’ve already spent more time writing
this paragraph than I spent there.
that sort of thing then Ocean
City’s a good place to spend an
evening.
O cean City
H ere’s a town that has prohibi­
tion, a blue law (nothing open on
Sunday al^o u g h it's not in effect
this year) and a ton of teenagers.
The whole high school seems to
gather in front of O .C.’s only
pier at night and ride skateboards
and breakdance. The beaches are
short, but pleasant, as long as
you don ’t keep losing your beach
tag.
Remember how Atlantic City’s
boardwalk used to be? Well
Ocean City is something like
that - a nice variety of new and
old shops of all sorts. If you like
Sea Isle City
I’m sure it’s real nice but I got
lost on my way there and ended
up in Wildwood.
W ildwood
“Hey, you, come here. Wanna
win an 18 foot long stuffed snake
- all you have to do is suck a lit
candle through a rubber hose
with your eardrum.”
Those guys make it look so
easy to win those prizes and
they’re so nice to you as you
empty your wallet onto the table.
But if you have the will power to
resist the temptation you can
spend your money in the hun­
dreds of arcadcs, T-shirt shops
and hot dog bars. Or if you are
the athletic type there is the 5
mile hike from the boardwalk to
the ocean. Once you get to the
ocean there is no need to swim in
the salt water because you can
mortgage your house and get
into one o f those ‘W et’n W ild’
piers where you can ride you
choice of water-slides for hours
on end.
C ape M ay
The station wagon never made
it to Cape May, but I hear there’s
a stone ship sticking out o f the
water at the south end.
J o h n S c o f ie ld : ‘ ‘T h e U ltim a te S i d e m a n ”
by C h ris E rb
Of the Triangle
In this world of speed-demon
guitar players like Yngwie
Malmsieen and Al DiMeola,
technique seems to supersede the
music, leaving the listener
awestruck but not necessarily
satisfied. It is easy to forget the
mastery of such players as Jim
Hall and Eric Clapton, two gui­
tarists noted for their slow, me­
lodic styles, as well as for their
C o m in g
musical genius. Another less
well-known but equally talented
musician is New York studio
guitarist John Scofield.
Although most jazz listeners
know Scofield from his threeyear, three-album stint with legendajy jazz trumpet player Miles
Davis, Scofield has played with
a number of noted jazz musi­
cians. Scofield has played with
George Duke, Charles Mingus,
Lee Konitz, Billy Cobham, Dave
Liebman, and Gary Burton.
T o T h e
C a b a re t
D a is
Friday, 6/3
Saturday, 6/4
Tuesday, 6/7
Wednesday, 6/8
Thursday, 6/9
Friday, 6/10
Saturday, 6/11
Wednesday, 6/15
Thursday, 6/16
Friday, 6/17
Saturday, 6/18
Tuesday, 6/21
Wednesday, 6/22
Thursday, 6/23
Friday, 6 ^
Living Earth
The Neville Brothers with Dynagroove
Joe 2^winul Syndicate
Thomas Dolby & Lost Toy People
with Prime Movers
Junior Biggs, Therese Hepburn
and Brent D'Arville
Buddy Holly's Cricketts
Tower O f Power and VHF
Led Zeppelin Tribute
Clannad with Ken Kweder
Fabulous Greaseband
Toots & the Maytals Yellowman, Blood
Fire Posse, Pato Banton, Sophia George
and Edi FitzRoy
Jaco Pastorius Tribute (Phila. Jazz Society)
Mighty Lemon Drops with Wall Flower/
Wishniaks
Soul Asylum with Living Colour
Underworld
Since leaving the Miles Davis
band Scofield has pursued a solo
career. Loud Jazz is his second
album with the current lineup,
consisting of Robert Aries on
keyboards, Gary Grainger on
bass, and Dennis Chambers on
drums.
The band has just recently
completed a tour o f Japan, where
a live album was also released,
and is now touring the United
Stales in support o f the newest
album. His most recent appear­
ance in Philadelphia was at the
Chestnut Cabaret on May 19.
This tour will be followed by a
tour of Europe and the Far East.
The album itself represents a
further step in the continuing
development o f the band’s and
Scofield’s styles. A lthough
firmly rooted in jazz, the pres­
ence o f other influences are
obvious. Scofield himself cites
such diverse influences as the
Beatles, guitarist B.B. King,
saxophonist and W est Philadel­
phia native John Coltrane,
Wayne Shorter, and Miles Davis,
and claims that his music ‘‘uses
elements of rock, jazz, or pop.”
Another early influence was
guitarist Pat Martino, also a
Philadelphia native and main­
stay of former Philly hotspot
Grendel’s Lair, and the afore­
mentioned Jim Hall.
continued on p age 11
Jazz Guitarist John Scofield
J u n e
3 ,
1988
T h e
A One Man Show
by R andy Dalmas
Triangle Staff Theater Critic
Are you still fondly reminisc­
ing about the wonderful Drexel
Player show, Peter Pan, and
Captain Hook scaring little boys
and massacring Indians? Well, if
you cherished Will Stutts’ por­
trayal of that villian, run, do not
walk, to Society Hill Playhouse
after finals to see his one-man
show about Edgar Allen Poe,
Journey Through The Mind.
Stutts has appeared at Drexel
before in Richard III, Hamlet and
Present Laughter with the Drex­
el Players, but his experience on
Broadway and around the coun­
try have made him well-known in
theater. His other one-man shows
about Twain and Walt Whitman
have proved to be very popular,
and this one should please
everyone who goes.
Stutts’ show recreates the
character of Poe, reading letters.
criticisms and works of Poe in a
two-act performance. But beyond
that. Will (as we here at Drexel
know him) is a really nice guy,
and thinks Drexel students are
real cool.
The best reason to go see this
acclaimed one-man show is not
because everyone has been rav­
ing about it, but because Drexel
students can get in for half-price
with I.D . It’s still not as cheap as
the $2 w e’re used to, but its the
best we can do outside Mandell
Theater.
Nine performances will be at
the Society Hill Playhouse at 507
South 8th Street (between Lom ­
bard & South) Fridays and Satur­
days at 8:(X) pm, Sundays at 3:00
pm opening June 10, and closing
June 26. Normal ticket prices are
only $10, and on Sundays $8,
with a $2 discount for senior
citizens. For reservations or
ticket info, call Scoiety Hill
Playhouse at 923-0210.
T ria n g le
11
Statements Returns To The Wilma
Chris Erb
Of the Triangle
The conU'oversial play State­
ments After An Arrest Under the
Immorality Act will be appear­
ing at the Wilma Theater start­
ing on Monday, July 18. The
initial run ran to over 100% of
the theater’s capacity, with shows
consistanily sold out. “ W e are
delighted by the supportive re­
sponse shown by the the Phila­
delphia community for this con­
J a z z
troversial play,” said Blanka
Zizka, the Artistic/Producing
director of the W ilma Theater.
The play deals with the trials
and tribulations of two lovers one white and one black - in the
repressive environment of apart­
heid in South Africa. It was
written by Athol Fugard, long
regarded as one of the most in­
fluential South African oppo­
nents of apartheid. The play stars
Kate Skinner as Frieda and
Michcal Rogers as Errol. State­
G u ita ris t,
continued from page 10
Scofield grew up in Wilton,
Connecticut, deciding at age fif­
teen to become a professional
guitarist. After attending the
Berklee School of Music he made
his jazz debut with jazz veteran
Gerry Mulligan in New Y ork’s
Carnegie Hall. W hile playing in
aGreenwich Village club in 1982
Scofield looked up to see Miles
Davis in the audience, and he
was asked to join Davis’ band a
J o h n
year later. Scofield played on
Star People, Decoy, and You're
Under Arrest, co-writing songs
on the latter two albums. He
credits his time with Davis as a
learning experience, claiming
that “playing with M iles... made
me a better musician.” His time
with Davis was not trouble free,
however, and he freely acknowl­
edges that working with Davis
was often difficult. “ H e’s been z
star for so long, he’s definitely
G R A D lU n O N S A I £
V
E
2 0 %
on all Item s* In th e Store
S A L E
J u n e 7 ,8 ,9
8 :4 5 A M
D A Y S:
a n d 1 0 ,1 9 8 8
to 7 :0 0 P M
Y es!! D e p a r tm e n ts , y o u m a y a lso
s a v e an addition al 1 0 % (to ta lo f 2 0 % )
o n all s ta tio n e r y su p p lie s.
‘ Sorry but nof included in this sale are the following;
Academic Software, Cap and Gown rentals, Cigarettes,
Class Rings, Film Development, Sale items, Special
Orders, and textbooks (new and used).
...
W e A r e H e re F o r You.
six police* photographs in an
Afrikaans newspaper of a naked
white librarian and a black
teacher who were arrested under
the South. African Immorality
AcL Fugard has chosen to have
the lovers appear onstage nude
in order to intensify the intimacy
of the initial encounter as well as
the humiliation they feel when
their relationship is exposed.
continued on page 12
S c o fie ld ,
DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE...
S A
ments After An Arrest Under the
Immorality Act was drawn from
G o e s
S o lo
into living up to his image.”
Scofield left Davis’ band in
1985 in order to pursue his sole
career, fwrning a number ol
bands before reaching the cur­
rent lineup. The transition from
“the ultimate sideman” to ban­
dleader took some time, with his
earliest live efforts referred to as
“ragged” by the critics. With his
newest release and tour, how­
ever, Scofield appears to have
successfully met the challenge.
T h e J W
12
J u n e
a n |l e
3 ,
1988
Statements
D re x e l
O ffic e
U n iv e r s ity
o f S tu d e n t I n f o r m a tio n
continued fro m page 11
a n d
R e c o r d s
If you need any FINAL EXAM INFORM ATION such as days, times
or room assignments the information will be available at the following
Micheal Rogers, a native of
Trinidad, plays the black teacher,
and has appeared in a number of
presentations across the coun­
try. He also played in the movie
The Mosquito Coast. Kate Skin­
ner plays the white librarian, and
has appeared in a number of offBroadway productions including
The Common Pursuit at the
Promenade Theater andThe Red
Rose at the Lincoln Center Insti­
tute. She has also acted in a
number of television series.
Statements After An Arrest
Under the Immorality Act will
be appearing at the W ilma thea­
ter for an open ended run begin­
ning onJuly 18. Tickets areavailable at the box office from 11:00
to 6:00 PM Monday through Fri­
day, and prices range from S12
to S18.
places:
. Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs
. Dean of Freshman, Main Desk
. All College Offices
tom orrow
. All Department Offices
T h e r e is a b rig h t fu tu r e fo r
you - p la n n e d by th e G od of
. Library, Main Desk
Israeli - y o u rs, if you seek
H im a n d His will given to us
in th e W o rd o f (io d . T r u s t
. Creese Student Center, Main Desk
H im a n d th e Jew ish M essiah,
Je su s, a n d fm d real peace for
. Newman Center, Main Desk
this life a n d e te rn ity .
. Great Court, Main Desk
For th e fre e boo k, “T h e M es­
sianic H o p e ” by Dr. Kac, a n d
fre e cassette tap es, w rite to:
. Co-op Office, Main Desk
. Office of Student Informadon and Records, Bulletin Board
(iod's W ord Is T r u th
P. O. Box 312
U p p e r Darby, PA 19082
L iste n : S a t u r d a y , 10 a .m . , 7 4 0 A M dial
A M 'D .W .
J e a r n o t f a i r m a id e n , f o r I s h a U s a v e y o u f r o m
fiis
e v iC c C u tc fie s
_________________ • y
‘ ’o u r " K n i g f i t i n s f i i n i n g a r m o u r
D rex el
STUDENTS &
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C A R
W A S H
J u n e
3 ,
1988
T h e
13
T ria n g le
PERSONALS
Jo, Don't go lo the Iruh Puh akme I'll miM
you after this fun Tilled acuon packed year
Take care of younelf. I'll v m t' Love, Blairt
MIchy Mlchy- Whai would a crazy woman
like myself do without a fnend like you"’ Even
though you say things ahout my lover I still
love you' Here's to next year and more
metnor»es. Love. C rtiy Gina
Pocky, Happy 21st Birthday to the greatest
girl in the world’'" I can't wait ui celebrate with
you ne\t week Since you made the last ^
months and i days the happiest of my life. I'm
going to make your birthday one you will never
forget You're going to get EVERYTHING
you a-sked for and then sixne mofr You're the
greatest thing that has e\ er happened to me and
I never want to lose you You are F.......
Fantastic"" I love you!" Lo\e. Gumby
I .am- N^'hat can I say besides the fact thal
we lead parallel lives? Ilu n k s for being a
fnend. shanng gtxxj times, had times, and
many other things You've had stxrh an in
fluencc on me—Good’’ Bad"’ I don't know'
(Ha'I Good Luck always and keep me updated
on your (mine) life' -EAM
K- (Yes. this IS your personal) You're the
first person I've met who thinks just like me
(This could be dangerius) I'm not saying gixxJ
bye. because I'm not going to far llu n k s for
listening, for canng. for being you ladies
night, long talks, wine, staying up late Love
you'-E
Howie- Vly kids and your kids gtxid luck
with everything, the new home and the up­
coming year I w on't get sentimental,
but thanks for nuking me laugh and helping
me find my backbone -E
The Prince of [Huiuiev. doesn't love you but
H E 'L L give you a great deal on your soul Minions of Hade
C urt- You animal' Where does time go"*
Thank> for making Drexel and the past ? years
a lot of fun Thanks for putung up with my
screaming when the stress hit' Bahanu.s” Love
yous -Ellen
T h e K o d ak K 4 0 0 s ju s t a s e a s y to g e t a s It s to u se. F or
a limited tim e o r d e r y o u r J o s t e n s college ring th r o u g h
y o u r J o s t e n s s a le s r e o r e s e n t a t i v e o r t h e b o o k s to r e .
'-
With yournng you will receive a certificate entitlingyou
to a Kodak KAOO camera (retail value appraomatety
S59). Mail It tn. \txir camera will be sent to you upon
necapiofthecertifcate.
/'
^
D a te :
J u n e
7, 8. 9
T im e : 1 0
S
a m
C O L L E G E
- 6 :3 0
p m
R I N G ’“
D e p o s it R e q u ire d :
$ 2 1 .2 0
:Rans,
R a c e :
D re x e l
U n iv e rs ity
S t o r e _____________________________________________
Meet with your Jostens representative for full detite. See our complete hng selection on display in your college bookstore.
F o r a S tu d y
fro m
to
h a s free
Tea
C o m e
S u n ,
to
t h e
J o n e
1 0 :0 0
2 :0 0
Som ar, Why does loveing have to be so
wrong’ Are we ever gonna get it nght? I'm
gonna nuss you because I'm "tazy insane" for
youl EBB
To all the nut eases w bo ju st love to send
in personals-Thanks for keeping my weeks
busy, and my fingers cramped Hope you have
a great summer, but don't write. To the TV
Triangle staff: don't worry my shrink says I'll
recover in time, and this Delta Z e u thing it
just a phase To the all the people back in my
home away from home (you know who you
are): Thank you for everything, I love you all!
To the Gelfling-I promise, our time will come
-Bye
Hey you! Shut I'p ! Listen man. viiu bener
he hack fall term or I'm going to have to heat
you up Jean' Hackey kocish. anyone"' Seen
'' I'm in vales Dude. I love ya' Peace to
you always Are we still on for New Year s
California Niund' Have a grateful of a day'
Your nx>mate 1M W 81
Buttoas- They take Master Card
Pink
Uive.
To craxy (iina and MIchal- Who's Bixmi
Boimti'’ TEll me because I'm getting very
lealous Stwry. I did not make it Wednesday
night but I wasn't in any condition to make it
there Mike
Jlm m y-I.«e N^'hat's your favorite num ber’
Jimmie I jtt Sorry about Wednsday night but
I owed you one for my birthday You better
s u n dnnking again your a light weight now'
Oh. by the way Happy B Day Late Mike
To the bn>thrrv of TE© brothers T E o's are
still lops' Luv. the Meyers Chicks
M eters Chicks- It's been a great year from
the dorms to the Am farm It's just a cattle
crossing anyway Sessy whose gonna cixik’’
V^e ll mi.ss you lots Gixxl luck on exams' Luv
Chris
M eatball, I'm gonna miss you Hope
everything works out for you in the funirc
Soory we've moved apart but I think it's for
the best Congramlations and Love ya' Jackie
P S Tell Odie I love her. too
. \ . K . \ . Dimpie: What a cute face"
.SchiMtokums, Sorry I missed for so many
weeks, but that's how my mind work.s tK>n'l
sweat mid-terms Every thing comes init in the
end Next time we will spend more time alone
in my Jacuz/i to get nd of that tension GvxxJ
Luck at the end Love, Punkin
N iiu and Michael iGina and Michy-Michy :
Thanks for all yuur suppon. academically and
socially Yixi guys arc great' Never fixget how
we met (thanks to Ken. oh God) And by the
way whose ckxhes did you have on in Chem
Lab and you and Boom-Boom are destined
Angela
T e le -D a tin g
G A L S c a ll
976-4111
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D r a g o n s
D e n
b e g i n n i n g
th ru
and M andy- Whal a year' Wait'
. The
W ar We re
Scapers LunPepe Shady Grampus tnple war­
the Scandle
ucs from helll'l the other one
ChriRtim. .Sue. and J m Remembenng over
the last eight months we have shared the best
and the wixv i->f times together G chxI changes
ar>d bad changes we grew and expeneiK-ed our
first year U'lgether Hoping for more gixxl nmcs
to cotne' \ngela
b re a k
on th e
5 th
Jen
W ait'
Fa t.
ching.
drobe
Stacy
Eric- Congratulations on your mitiaUon in­
to TKE Good luck next week on Finals I can't
wait until this term is over and next term starts
and I can relax Summer term with yotj is go­
ing to be great You are really special to
me . srmle . what are you thinking Love
your sweetheart
JO ST E X S
A M E R I C A
l)cena-I don't need to say anything becausc
you know what I'm thinking Thank You"
-EA.M
PERSONALS
T h u r s ,
J u n e
P re p a re w ith T h e B e s t
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14
_________________________
BLOOM C O U N T Y
C o m ic s
June 3, 1988
b y B e r k e B r e a th e d
by Buddy Hickerson
THEQUHj MANS
Y5fW6...
mceuTCf mR
CmPf\lbN HAS
BeeNPOoeeiP
BY 5CfiNm~.
“ Y o u r h a i r is t h e c o l o r o f s p u n w h o le w h e a t
f ib e r. . . .
Y o u r e y e s c a s t th e lu m in e s c e n t
g lo w o f v i t a m i n E c a p s u l e s . . . .
Y o u r lips
a r e a s re d a s o rg a n ic a lly g ro w n to m a to e s : . .
yo\At
I Son'
V
'
p e S iR e I
+0 k
^
fi.u M fe e s '
(^foW
•1
w
-
A y o u n g m a n ’s p i p e d r e a m s a r e c l o g g e d .
T’R BWCK JOSP T RSPH TK AWK SOTEH.
t
ff lrg p ta g ra m
Kd^
HINTS:
1) to canter
Solution: May 27, 1988
Miracles are propitious accidents, the
natural cause of which are too complicated
to be readily understood.
2) glove
BAJ
RTK
Congratulations
to the
Glass of ’88
June 3, 1988______________________________ The Triangle •
The U ndergraduate an d
A lu m n i brothers o f the
Theta C h i fra te rn ity
w ould like to th an k
B ill P aw liczek an d
Cavanaugh*s f o r m any
years o f em ploym ent an d
also fin a n c ia l support
w hile w orking towards
o u r degrees a t D re x e l
H e lp u s c e le b r a te th e la s t
H a p p y H o u r o f T h e J a ilh o u s e th is F r id a y
15
The Triangle
O u ts ta n d in g
a th le te s h o n o re d
Mkhael Anderson is awarded as outstanding senior athlete
T riangle S ports Desk
Six Drexel University athletes
were honored for outstanding
athletic accomplishments during
the 1987-88 sports year at the
University’s annual Hall of Fame
E n sh rin e m e n t and A w ards
Dinner.
Michael Anderson(Basketball)
won the Alumni Dragon Club
Award as Drexel’s outstanding
senior athlete, and G eo rg e
Kovach(Wrestling) received the
Lt. Thomas P. Greene Memorial
Award as the graduating athlete
who best displayed the attributes
of courage, cooperation, leader­
ship, and sportsmanship.
T odd L ehm ann (Basketball)
was the recipient o f the Major
Douglass T. Greene Memorial
Award as the school’s top
sophomeore athlete, while team­
mate Jo h n R an k in (Basketball)
won the outstanding ju nio r
award. Jo h n Colt (Lacrosse)
an d Steve K eppler (Soccer)
were co-winners of Drexel’s
outstanding freshman athlete
honor.
Alumni Dragon Club AwardMichael A nderson has now
received the “ outstanding varsi­
ty athlete” award in each of his
four years at Drexel. The five
foot eleven inch guard became
Drexel’s first four-time basketball
MVP last month, and is a certain
selection in the June 28th NBA
draft. Anderson was named to the
United Press International and
Sporting News A ll-A m erica
teams this year, and was the East
Coast Conference’s Player-otthe-Year. He averaged 23.9
points, 6.0 rebounds, 7.0 assists,
and 2.9 steals in his senior
season, and accounted for 37.9
points of the Dragon offense. He
finished his career with 38 school
records, and is the school’s alltime leader In points (2,208),
assists (724), and steals (341). A
runner-up for the Frances P.
Naismith Award as the nation’s
best collegiate player under sixfeet tall, Anderson also played in
the Orlando All-Star Classic in
April and will travel to Chicago
for the NBA’s annual camp (June
8 -1 1 ).
Lt. T h om a s P. G reen e
M e m o ria l A w a rd - G eo rg e
Kovach led a resurgence in the
school’s wrestling fortunes from
1982-86 in which the Dragons
were 52-15 in dual-meet competi­
tion and won the East Coast Con­
ference championship in 1985.
Kovach claim ed three ECC
heavyweight titles in 1983, 1985,
and 1986, and also qualified for
the NCAA Tournament on three
occasions. His dual-meet record
was an outstanding 79-23-3, and
his victory total ranks fourth in
Drexel history. He also recorded
26 pins during his career, and he
shares that scool record w ith Phil
Gottlick (‘86). Kovach, who
graduated last December with a
degree in Computer Systems
Management, has frequently
returned to help Coach Jack
Childs and the wrestling pro­
gram. This award is given to the
graduating athlete who best
displays qualities of leadership
and sportsmanship during his
Drexel varsity career.
Outstanding Junior Athlete
Award- John Rankin hac a solid
junior season for the men's
basketball team (18-10), and
averaged 19.6 points and 8.4 re­
bounds per . game. He was
selected second team All-East
Coast Conference, and was nam­
ed honorable mention All-East by
Basketball Times. Rankin led the
Dragons in retxDunding, field goal
percentage (.543) and blocked
shots (50). He earned ECC
Player-of-the-Week twice this
past season, and broke the school
single-game scoring and Hanover
Classic, when he led Drexel to its
first in-season tournament cham­
pionship since 1978. During the
year, Rankin moved to third
among Dre.xel’s “ outstanding
varsity athlete’’ as a freshman.
M ajor Douglass T. Greene
M e m o ria l
A w a rd T odd
Lehmann receives this honor as
Drexel’s outstanding sophomore
athlete. Lehmann came into his
own this season for the Dragons
while averaging 14.9 points and
4.5 assists from his guard posi­
tion. He was a feared three-point
shooting specialist (41.2 percent),
and ranked 19th nationally in
th r e e -p o in te r s
m ade
p er
game(3.0). Lehmann was also
Drexel’s “ Iron M an’’ as he set a
new single-season mark by
averaging 38.1 minutes per con­
test. Todd played the entire 40
minutes in 11 games during the
year. An ECC all-rookie team
member as a freshman, Lehmann
moved into the top ten on the
school assist list (217) this season,
and scored 20-plus points on ten
occasions. He was named to thfe
Manufacturers Hanover Classic
all-tourney team in December,
and received the Don Shank
Spirit and Dedication Award at
last month’s team appreciation
dinner.
Outstanding Freshman Athlete
Award- Two Drexel athletes are
sharing the honor this year. Steve
Keppler became a starter in his
second collegiate game for the
Dragon ^ c e r team. The forward
tallied four goals and three assists
to co-lead the club in scoring with
11 points, and earned the pro­
g r a m ’s “ Best N e w c o m e r ”
Award. Keppler was one of two
fre sh m a n
nam ed
to
the
Philadelphia Soccer Seven all-star
June 3, 1988
fo r a c c o m p lis h m e n ts
John Rankin shooting high for the outstanding junior award
unit, and helped Drexel to third
place in Soccer Seven play as
well as fith consecuive ap­
pearance in the East Coast Con­
ference playoffs. Lacrosse attackman John Colt had the most
productive freshman season (49
p o in ts) since D av e C a stle
registered 52 points in 1982.
Colt, a starter in all 12 games, led
his team in scoring with 24 goals
and 25 assists. He ranked third
among the E C C ’s top scorers (4.1
points per game), and was chosen
conference Player-of-the-Week
(May 2) after helping the Dragons
to back-to-bach road victories.
Colt’s best performance was a
four-goal effort in D rexel’s win
at Lehigh.
Cycling Team proves to be top contender
T rian g le Sports Desk
Spring is over and summer is
rig h t a ro u n d the c o rn e r.
T em peratures rise, humidity
overwhelmes, and the racing
season continues on. So far Drexel’s Cycling Team has proven to
cycling enthusiasts that they are
here to stay and that their off­
season training has paid off.
Everyday the racers meet to take
on the hills of the Main Line area,
and continue to impress during
the weekend races.
Last week, the team went out
for a short training ride to Easton,
Pennsylvania, home of team cap­
tain, David Lieb. A total ride of
ninety miles over a five hour
period. The weather on that Mon­
day was 83 degrees, humidity at
65%. Averaging over 200 miles
a week, the racing team is mak­
ing Drexel University a com­
petitive team within the ameteur
circuit.
Montage Mountain, about three
hours from Philadelphia was the
site of the Mountain Time Trials.
The three mile grueling climb
was a true test of a rider’s ability
and pre-race training.
For Drexel, racing ametuer
category four, Kevin Ronan led
the way to a 3rd place finish.
Brian Daniszweski came from
racing dulldrums, to finish in 4th
place. Ameteur category three
racer, Jeff Lieb, once again pro­
ved his incredible climbing ability
to finish in 1st place and w in the
time trail. Phil Marques w'as dis­
qualified midway through the
time trial for not wearing his
helmet.
Wilminton Delaware, home of
the Wilmington Park Series Race
on Thursday nights was the next
pro v in g g round for D rexel
University. This race is a twenty
mile criterium held in a park in
Wilmington. This time, it was
David Lieb, team captain, show­
ing his incredible sprinting abili­
ty. In the last lap, Kevin Ronan
took a commanding lead in the
race and Dave was hot on his
trail. At the finish line, it was
Dave who jumped ahead to take
the tape, Kevin a second behind.
Drexel University took 1st and
2nd place. It was a 1-2 punch for
Drexel, our first ever 1-2 victory!
Jeff Lieb caught a bit of bad luck,
dropping from the race due to a
flat tire. Bruce Chalmers was also
the bearer of bad fortune w hen a
cyclist in front of him crashed,
causing Bruce to be taken out of
the race.
On April 10th, the team travel­
ed to Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania
for the Annual Wilkes-Barre Velo
C lu b Race. A tw e n ty -fiv e
criterium through the downtown
streets of Wilkes-Barre consum­
ed the riders. The 26 mile an hour
pace was the fastest consistent
pace encountered by the Drexel
Team thus far this year. As a
result of this brisk race, only onethird of the original entrants
finished.
For Drexel, Dave Lieb finish­
ed an impressive 12th place and
Kevin Ronan in 21st place. Brian
Daniszweski and Phil Marques
were not so fortunate and drop­
ped from the race. Jeff Lieb con­
tinued his streak o f excellent
races finishing 18th place in the
categor>' X3 field.
In other cycling action, Kevin
Ronan finished the 80 mile Tour
of Letterkeny in 17th place. The
following week in Wilmington
Deleware. the Dre.xel Racers put
on another show o f racing
stra te g y
and
te a m w o rk .
Throughout the race the Drexel
cyclists w'orked together to chase
down any breaks in the pack,
reeling in cyclists as they tried to
break away. During the last lap
o f the twenty mile criterium,
Dave Lieb jump)ed ahead of the
pack to lead the race anH Kevin
Ronan followed on his tail. Kevin
finished first, while Dave Lieb
came in 2nd place ahead of the
pack with his hands in the air.
Brian Daniszewski placed 9th
after being in the top five for most
of the race. Bruce Chalmers
finished the race in 13th place,
adding fuel to his expected cycl­
ing comeback after having a
rough start this season.
Over Memorial Day Weekend
the team traveled to White Falls
New York lo compete in the
Mahwah Classic Criterium. The
field at the starting line consisted
of 110 entrants, but by the end of
the race, only 20 had finished.
After experiencing over six ac­
cidents, Kevin Ronan had one of
his finest days, finishing the race
in 4th place. .At one point in the
race, Kevin ran over a cyclist
who had fallen in front of him,
avoiding one of the many pile-ups
that occurred on the course. Phil
Marques and Dave Lieb were two
ot the 90 persons who dropped
from
the
rac e.