It all begins on March 14

Transcription

C o -o p C e n te r la c k in g
V. sp en d s an A B S U R D w eek
by Laura Bobnak
s tu d e n t p a rtic ip a tio n
Triangle Staff Writer
by L isa G erson
This past week, Drexel University’s division
of student affairs sponsored A .B .S .U .R .D !, A
Better Student Understanding of Responsible
Drinking. This program was instituted in order
to promote awareness of responsible drinking
among Drexel students.
A sparsely attended rally held Monday in the
Great Court of the Main Building launched this
three-day event and featured guest speakers
Howard Eskin (sports anchorman for WTAFTV) and Bill Bergey (former linebacker for the
Philadelphia Eagles). Both .speakers were in at
tendance on behalf o f the Philadelphia Athletes
Against Drunk Driving.
Eskin related his own knowledge o f potential
hazards of alcohol abuse, reminding listeners that
“ Tm not here to preach," only to advise students
to “ stay in control, be wise, and be aw are."
Eskin cited examples o f alcohol abuse in sports
and viewed them as sobering realities, saying
“ I’ve seen players lose a d re a m ...’’
Eskin at one point stated “ you have to see it
[alcohol abuse] to realize how destructive it can
b e ,’’ but again reminded students of the imporconiinued on p a g e 4
co-op employer. In preparation
for this meeting, the students
were asked to complete the
following: a resume on the new
80 X 80 resume software, a pre
registration form and the Co-op
Employment Summary (industry
report).
The Co-op Center sent a
follow-up letter to students on
February 24 to remind them of
their obligation to pre-register in
order to participate in the
Center’s Want Ads and employer
interview and selection process.
Three sets of Want Ads, listing
co-op positions for summer term,
will be published. Issue A of the
Want Ads will be published on
Thursday, March 24. Interview
request forms will be due on
Tuesday, March 29, by 3:00 p.m.
The resumes of students who
have not completed the pre
registration process will not be
sent.
.
.
Howard Eskin speaking to ABSURD rally in Main Court
The new issue of the Co-op
Want Ads will be disseminated
soon, but, according to some co
op officials, most of the students
eligible have not completed the
necessary requirements to take
part in the interviewing process.
In November, the Center for
Cooperative Education generated
a list of students who would be
returning to school in January
from co-op. In December 1987,
the Center sent a letter to all up
perclassmen who were scheduled
to Stan a co-op cycle in the sum
mer term. The letter detailed the
steps these upperclassmen were
to complete to pre-register and
prepare for their next co-op
cycle.
Each upperclassman was re
quested to schedule an appoint
ment with his coordinator, that is,
the company contact for their last
coniinuea on page 4
S e m in a r p r o m o te s a w a r e n e s s o f D a te R a p e
by Randy Dalmas
“ Date rdpe is a national
epidemic—it happens here and we
know it happens h ere ,’’ said
Mark Blaweiss, Assoc. Dean of
S tu d en ts and D ire c to r o f
Freshman Center. “ Everyone has
either seen it, done it, or heard
about it happening on their
cam pus.”
T o in fo rm and ed u c ate
students, a workshop and a film,
depicting a simulated date rape
and an account from an actual
victim, have been designed to in
itiate discussions about attitudes
and feelings on date rape.
The film is the center of the
workshop, used to show scenes
sim u latin g a ra p e , and is
periodically stopped to allow
group leaders to ask for com
ments or opinions about the con
duct o f the actors in the film.
Ways to avoid and possibly pre
vent date rape are stressed by
watching the film and pointing
out mistakes made by the students
in the film.
W omen, and especially men,
are encouraged to participate in
order to hear both sides o f the
. issue, and to help men and
women understand the pain
associated date rape, Blaweiss
said. The pain may be so great
that it can take over a year of
counseling in order to for victims
to rebuild and continue their
lives.
The principle difference bet
ween rape and date or acquain
R e a l e s ta te
e x p e rt s p e a k s
to m o n th ly
F M A
by Mary O ’Donnell
The Drexel Financial Manage
ment Association, in an effort to
better serve the Drexel students
interested in investing their wages
after they graduate and begin ear
ning a salary, sponsored a speech
last Wednesday by M r. Gie
Liem, President o f the real estate
firm Growth Properties. Liem
spoke on “ The Use o f Financial
Analysis, Techniques in Real
E state,” last W ednesday.
Growth Properties was started
in 1980 by M r. Liem and three
o f his frieiids. They have been
responsible for putting together
such real estate investments as the
Lit Brothers building, which was
bought 'Miterally the day before
it was scheduled for demolition”
Liem recalled. Grow th Proper
ties’ most recent Venture is the
new Quality Inn at Penn’s Lan
ding. Liem feels that a niche for
a new hotel was created when two
hotels in center city closed, tak
tance rape is that the attacker is
known and trusted by the victim.
The anger usually felt after such
violations is replaced by guilt,
fear o f dating again, loss o f
motivation, and the scarring caus
ed by a trust being violently
broken.
“ It’s not the w om an’s respon
sibility to control the guy’s hor
m ones,’’ said Deborah Wright,
Director o f Special Programs,
referring the tendency for some
to blame the female for leading on
her date and allowing the rape to
happen. By law, a woman only
has to say no. However, some
women in the workshop held the
viewpoint that the actress in the
film should have done more to
stop her date.
Dispelling myths and distor
continued on page 3
apartment in tears. The other half
of the movie concerns a girl who
recounts how she ieit after being
raped by student friends offcampus.
The workshop has been offered
in Creese Student Center, at the
residential Towers, and at several
o f the fraternity houses to try to
reach students.
According to Blaweiss, the best
places to conduct the workshop
are in “ living rooms o r dorms,
where people live’’ so members
are more comfortable and willing
to participate.
Under the direction of the Dean
of Smdents’ Office, several Drex
el students are conducting a
survey similar to those distributed
across the country.
It all begins on March 14,,
m e e tin g
ing approximately 2,000 hotel
rooms with them.
Liem said that “ achieving an
acceptable rate o f return for an
acceptable risk” are the most im
portant factors to manage when
thinking about investing in real
estate.
The four types o f real estate
projects are: land development
(purchase land to subdivide),
residential (rental apartments,
condos, houses/ town houses),
commerical (office buildings, and
retail shopping malls), industrial
(warehouses and what is called
flex S(:ê), and the hospitality industry‘(ho«els/motels, resorts, life
care, and time share).
Flex space is a hybrid of
warehouses and office buildings.
To realize returns one should try
to add value to property or
capitalize on “ niches” in the
market place. To add value, one
can build on land or upgrade a
building. By capitalizing on a
niche, Liem gave the example of
tions about rape is the focus of the
workshop, presenting such facts
that acquaintance rapes account
for over 50% o f rapes, and that
60%
o f all
ra p e s
are
premeditated, according to na
tional surveys. In fact, most date
rapes occur on the fourth o r fifth
date, Blaweiss said.
“ Rape is not a crim e o f pas
sion, but o f pow er,’’ Blaweiss
said re fe rrin g to a n o th e r
misconception. Rapists try to
co n tro l th e ir v ic tim s and
demonstrate their superiority and
power over them.
The video, designed by Barry
Burkhart of Auburn University,
depicts a female college student
as another student asks her out,
returns to his apartment, and then
she eventually returns to her own
F IN A L EX A M S C H E D U L E - W I N T E R T E R M 1 9 8 8
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D A V ID C H A R T I E R , B u s in e s s M a n a g e r
JO E S A U N D E R S
C H R IS E R B
N e w s E d ito r
T ra sh
r e c y c lin g p r o p o s e d
by Jeff Promish
(This is the last installment in
a continuing series on trash-tosteam .)
Appendix A: The Recycling
Debate
Recycling is the process in
which waste materials are used to
manufacture new m aterials.
While such a process would seem
ideal, there is one major problem:
finding a place to sell or even give
away the trash. This is clearly a
problem because, according to
Philadelphia Streets Department
engineer Bruce Gledhill, “ There
aren’t people out there .... will
ing to buy it [the trash] right
now.” G l ^ i l l cites inexpensive
raw materials and insufficient de
mand for recycled products as the
reasons for this problem.
Gledhill adds that proponents
of recycling react to this state
ment by saying, “ If you do it
[recycle], and show good faith
that the stream will continue, then
the markets will develop.” While
he admits that there is truth to that
statement, he adds, “ the Sanita
tion Department is required to
pick up trash. I can’t do it and
say, ‘I can’t pick it up today
because there is no market to take
it.’ You wouldn’t be too happy as
a homeowner if 1 told you that.
We can’t have a system that is
totally dependent on market
fluctuations.”
When Bill 1251A (the man
dator)' recycling bill) was signed
into law. Riiladelphia joined New
York City, New Jersey, and other
northeastern states which are im
plementing or planning major
recycling efforts. According to
Nancy VandenBerg, coordinator
of Markets for Recycled Pro
ducts, “ If all these states become
successful, we can expect over
supplies for specific materials.”
Bernard Newman, president of
Newman & Co., a Iîladelphia
paper-recycling mill, adds that,
“ Just because you have laws that
mandate recycling doesn’t mean
that new paper mills are going to
be built to use recycled paper.
Sooner or later there is going to
be an imbalance, and values of
paper will go down.”
Of course, in Philadelphia’s
case, it would still be cheaper to
give the paper away. Unfor
tunately, b âuse the wastepaper
market is usually the primary
target of recycling programs it
becomes easily glutted. This
makes it almost impossible to
even give the paper away. Much
of the wastepaper now collected
is exported to the Third Worid.
In fact, wastepaper is now the
leading export out of New York,
and it is a growing export for
western ports such as San Fran
cisco and Seattle.
Considerably easier to dispose
of is the ubiquitous aluminum
can. Because of the expense of
mining bauxite, the main ingre
dient in aluminum, companies
such as Alcoa are willing to buy
all waste aluminum.
One m aterial that has
historically been difficult to recy
cle has been plastic. However, re
cent developments have opened
new markets for the recycling of
clear plastic PET bottles. St.
Judes P olym er In c ., o f
Frackville, Pa., uses these bottles
to manufacture tool handles,
distributor caps, packaging
materials, and even car bumpers.
Hoechts-Celanese Inc., a global
textile manufacturer, u s* recycl
ed PET bottles to make
Geofabric, a landscaping material
used as a protector against ero
sion. Another company, Wellman
Industries of Johnsville, S.C.,
recycles the plastic for use as in
sulation fibers in homes and even
sleeping bags.
The most troubled of the
recyclable materials is glass. This
is mostly because o f the
diminishing market share of glass
due to competition from the
plastics industry rather than the
difficulty of recycling glass. The
glass industry now views recycl
ing as a means of regaining a
competitive advantage.
One of the best ways to ensure
markets for recyclable wastes is
to stimulate demand for recycled
products. One of the goals of
Philadelphia’s recycling program
is to improve purchasing of
recycled materials. Hopefully,
this will be enough to open up
future markets for Philadelphia’s
trash. After all, when asked what
would be done if the trash could
not be sold for recycling, Gledhill
responded, “ I don’t think that’s
been answered yet.” Hopefully
we won’t need an answer.
Appendix B: What New York
Has Done
New York City faced trash pro
blems very similar to those of
Philadelphia, albeit on a much
larger scale. In December of
1984, New York City boldly
moved ahead by approving the
first five of eight trash-to-steam
plants. These plants, expected to
open in 1991, would be erected
in each of the city's five boroughs
at a cost of approximately $2
billion.
New York City Mayor Ed
Koch hailed the vote as, “ one of
the most important matters that
this administration has been in
volved with over the last seven
years because it truly affects the
future of the city.”
New York’s political battle was
similar to the one in Philadelphia.
continued on page 3
E n te rta in m e n t E d ito r
S U S A N J. T A L B U T T
JIM B R U N O
E d ito ria l P a g e E d ito r
S p o rts E d ito r
M ATT LYNCH
P A U L E S E N W E IN
P h o to g ra p h y E d ito r
C la s s ifie d s M a n a g e r
h e a r th a t the U k ra n ia n students are
co m in g to the U S A P (U K R Students o f
P h ila d e lp h ia )*^
Mmmmm.
STAFF
:; Shireen Beidas, Rodney Boleyn, Laura Bobnak, John Briggs,
• iddi Chandler, Yung Chen, Jim Cramer, Stacey Crown,
' Randy Dolmas, Mark Davidson, Lisa Deifer, Mike Duncan, Joe
. Figlio, Allen Ganz, Joann Gayuski, Adam Geibel, Kenneth
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: Ed Hartnett, Rob Hessler, Jon Horn, June James, Paul Johnson,
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Corey Watson.
Copyright 1988, The Triangle.
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reproduced in any form, in whole
or in part, without the written
consent of the Business Manager.
Opinions expressed herein are
not necessarily those of Drexel
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N e w s: (2 1 5 ) 8 9 5 -2 5 8 5 .
Whien:
TODAY! Friday,
March 4, 6:00 p.m.
Where:
U.K.R. Cultural Center
700 Cedar Road
Why:
Pizza and Pyvo will be
served.
Ukrainian Club!!!”
All Ukrainian students from Penn, Villanova, St. Joe's, LaSalle, Penn State, Ternpie, West Chester.
M a rc h 4 , 1988
T h e T ria n g le
R e a l e s ta te e n tr e p r e n e u r s p e a k s
continued from page I
the Quality Inn. The Quality Inn
at Penn’s landing was built
because Growth Properties found
a niche or a need for more hotel
space that was less expensive that
Holiday Inn but equal in quality.
To measure the return, one
should consider how long before
one can get his initial investment
back and the opportunity cost of
that investment.
“ Managing risk is the name of
the game,” Liem emphasized.
The security of the investment
is one of the greatest concerns.
No investor wants take a larger
than necessary risk. Growth Pro
perties must take a risk in the
form of guarantees for the finan
cial liabilities. If the jo b’s cost
goes over the estimated cost,
Growth Properties is ultimately
responsible. This is the reason the
banks often ask for a guarantee
from the developer to protect
themselves from cost overruns.
But Liem cautioned that these
guara.-tees are often made on on
ly the architect's blueprints,
which are often incomplete.
When this case occurs. Growth
Properties would be responsible
for any over runs. Liem caution
ed against jumping into a project
before carefully inspecting the
property with experienced profes
sionals.
Since the investors often put
only a small percentage of the
total cost of the project down and
the developer often needs to be
paid as work progresses, the pro
blem of cash flow soon arises.
According to Liem, there are two
solutions: borrow from a bank or
beg for more money from the in
vestors. This was difficult for
Growth Properties to do in the
'70’s when the prime rate was 21
percent. But at least these
variables
are
somewhat
controllable.
Other variables which are not
controllable are: the city’s zon
ing, permits, regulations, and en
vironmentalist findings. Zoning is
the way a city plans its boun
daries. When there are no zoning
laws, such as in Houston, Texas,
the city may run into the problem
of having residential homes next
to $10 million high rises, thus,
there are no set boundaries for a
“ center city.’’
The ultim ate question to
answer when faced with all of the
above mentioned risks is, “ Are
the returns worth the risk?”
After the lecture, one student
posed the question, “ How did
Growth Properties get started?”
Growth Properties began by
associating itself with well-known
financial and legal firms. Growth
Properties began using Price-
Waterhouse for its accounting
needs and Morgan, Lewis and
Bockius as its legal firm. This lent
respectability to its name and
made it possible for them to gain
investor confidence. Their first
investment was St. Charles Cor
ner in Old City. “ This project
was worth only $1.2 million
dollars. But that seemed like a lot
of money then. It takes a while to
get used to the large amounts of
money we [Growth Properties]
deal with.” remarked Liem.
Growth Properties has come a
long way since its first invest
ment. The Quality Inn building
handled approximately $100
million, but Liem cautioned,
“ We usually stay in the range of
$10 million since we are more ef
ficient and comfortable with this
range. The more money the pro
ject is worth, the larger the risk.”
Liem has plans to expand on
the East Coast in the far future,
but for now said he only worries
about the near future.
The Drexel Financial Manage
ment Association has plans to
host similar talks on other forms
of investment and invites anyone
interested to come. These talks
will be advertised in the lobby of
Mattheson Hall. One will be
presented every week on next
term.
N e w Y o rk a d o p ts T ra sh to S te a m
continued from patie 2
The idea of building a trash-tosteam plant at the vacant
Brooklyn Navy Yard was first
proposea in 1978. and a familiar
outcry was heard from the
neighborhood. As part of a policy
of reasonableness, the Koch ad
ministration provided a local
community group with $80,000
to hire consultants for a health
review and to travel to Chicago
to see an existing plant.
To smooth the political path.
the admmistration adopted a
“ share the pain" strategy to en
sure that all boroughs would
shoulder the burden, and not just
one. The Sanitation Department
also initiated a S500.000 recycl
ing program to please those
politicians demanding a recycling
alternative.
In addition to these conces
sions, the Koch administration
also agreed to allow environmen
tal groups to make resolution
changes that would delay a final
decision until after further review
by environmentalists.
The master stroke, however,
was when Koch politically
maneuvered the c it\’s Board of
Estimate, the executive body
responsible for approving major
contracts and land-use decisions.
He did this by offering additional
concessions beyond the recycling
plan and alternative site locations.
The final result was a six to five
vote in favor of the trash-to-steam
plants.
O n a n e x p e rim e n ta l b a s is , d u rin g
sp rin g
te rm
b reak
o n ly ,
th e
P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n a l C e n t e r w ill
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u n til
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T h e T ria n g le
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C o n ta c t th e S T U D E N T T R A V E L C O N N E C T IO N
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in y o u r a r e a :
Jane Vo
(215) 243-8234
Samuel J. Parker, III, assistant
director of cooperative education,
estimated that 1600 to 1800
students were scheduled to begin
an industry cycle in the summer
quarter. Commenting on the
Center’s records as of this past
Tuesday, Parker said,“ As of this
morning, 24 students have
uploaded their resumes in the co
op office system.” The deadline
for uploading a resume is March
25, the last Friday of the winter
term. A flyer from the Co-op
Center warns of the “ conse
quences of late resume uploading:
1)Students may miss par
ticipating in Issue ‘A’ of Want
Ads, which means that you will
miss out on at least
of the co
op positions available.
2)Trying to upload your
resume near the end of the term
could result in long lines for
resume uploading. 3) Spelling
errors, formatting mistakes, etc.
may not be correctable near the
end of the term because of the
large volume of resumes.”
About one-quarter to one-half
of the students due to be on co-
op this summer have stopped in
to the co-op ottice and started the
pre-registration process, accor
ding to Parker. However, he was
concerned by the lack of
response. He said that if a student
planned on returning to a com
pany where he had worked
previously, the coordinator for
that company will need to know
that. But, some of those 1800
students will not be going back to
the same company, and will need
to send many resumes, he said.
“ We sent out 19,928 resumes
last cycle. That's an average of 13
resumes per student. Right now.
we've got 24 resumes we could
send out. If everyone waits ’til
Monday, March 28 [to upload
their resumes], there’ll be a line
around the block!”
Theodore T. Schall, Jr., co-op
placement coordinator, agreed
with Parker.
‘It’s the uploading of resumes
that’s really falling behind,” he
said. Schall also foresaw long
lines forming to upload on March
28. “ Oh, that’ll be fun. They’d
better bring som e reading
material with them .”
says th e
The name ‘80 x 80 resume' is
descriptive, according to instruc
tions prepared by the Co-op
Center, indicating a one-page for
mat of 80 characters across and
80 lines down. The software
package is available at the
Fileserver in the Korman Center.
S.udents should bring a disk on
which to copy the software. In the
new system, resumes will be
transferred from the Macintosh to
Drexel’s mainframe computer.
They will then De reproduc^ and
mailed to tnose employers
designated on tne student’s inter
view request form.
“ Students can change their
resume anytime,” Parker said,
“ They can come in and upload a
new resume every day if they
want.” But, in terms of the ap
proaching deadlines, Parker add
ed that students are now “ gear
ing up for finals,” and that some
students will be out of town dur
ing spring break.
Freshmen who are scheduled
for industry during that cycle
have been asked to schedule an
appointment with their advisor
between now and March 28.
They may upload their resumes
h o u s e jiis t is n t t h e
U n iv e rs ity
s a m e w ith o u t m e ,
e n jo y s th e
e v e n th o i^ it^
A B SU R D
a to tc k a n e r.9 9
Just b ecau se your M om
is fa r aw ay, d o e s n ’t m e a n
y o u c a n ’t b e c lo s e . You c a n
still s h a r e th e lo v e a n d
la u g h te r o n A T & T L o n g
D is ta n c e S erv ic e .
It c o s ts le s s th a n y o u
th i n k to h e a r th a t s h e lik e s
th e p e a c e a n d q u ie t, b u t
s h e m is s e s y o u . S o g o
a h e a d , g iv e y o u r M o m a
c a ll. You c a n c le a n y o u r
r o o m later. R e a c h o u t a n d
to u c h so m e o n e ®
AKT
The right choice.
tance of remaining in control in
all situations, and not to lose sight
of the responsibility involved.
Bergey also stressed the impor
tance of remaining in control, and
additionally advised students to
“ think of your health and your
ftiture, be openminded, and never
lose control.” Bergey reminisc
ed about his college days, and
related a tragic alcohol-related in
cident. He also cited a compell
ing story about Jesse Owens,
whose father was an alcoholic and
came to realize the destruction he
was causing himself and his
fa m ily .
Parallel to this event, an infor
mation fair was held in the Great
Court. Approximately a dozen
alcohol awareness organizations
such as Alcoholics Anonymous,
Alanon and others provided a
variety of information, posters,
and buttons to those in atten
dance.
O ther
booths,
serving
“ mocktails” were set up in con
junction with the information fair.
The A.B.S.U.R.D. committee
additionally sponsored a banner
contest held on Wednesday in the
Great Court. Banners were sup
posed to depict an alcohol-related
theme or message relating to
responsible drinking. Top prizes
in the banner contest went to
several members of Special
Services.
Mark Blaweiss, associate dean
of students and organizer of the
activities, was generally pleased
by the outcom e o f the
A.B.S.U.R.D. events.
“ I believe it went well for our
very first try (the first being the
hardest), and we definitely plan
to make it a part of Drexel.”
Blaweiss hopes to sponsor the
same type event twice a year to
keep awareness levels high, and
possibly extend the days it will
last.
M a rc h 4, 1988
T h e T ria n g le
C o -o p C e n te r w a itin g fo r s tu d e n ts to s u b m it p a p e r w o r k
continued from page 4
between April 26 and M ay 18 and
participate in the last installment
o f the W ant A ds, Issue C.
“ Ideally, [the upperclassm en]
should have the industry report
finished [for the appointment with
their coordinator]—only 2 out o f
those 24 [who have uploaded
resu m es]
s u b m itte d
th e ir
re p o rts.”
If any upperclassm en have
delayed scheduling an appoint
m ent w ith th e ir co o rd in a to r
because their Co-op Employm ent
Summary is not yet finished, they
should note that resum es may be
uploaded before the report is
finalized.
Jack L eer, assistant director.
C enter for Cooperative Education
offered his view on w hy up
p e r c la s s m e n m ig h t n o t be
sc hedu ling ap p o in tm en ts: “ I
think that some o f them think that
th ey ’re ju st supposed to drop off
their industry reports, and d o n ’t
realize that there’s supposed to be
any sort o f interface or discus
sio n ,” he said.
A ccording to Leer, the Center
b eg a n to c o n s id e r m a ilin g
postcard rem inders to students
w ho neglected to schedule an ap
pointment. “ That would jog their
memory in a nice w ay, and we
may try it next tim e ,” he said.
“ Looking at it from a positive
view point, w e’re doing this for
the stu d en ts.”
L eer explained that the reason
the C enter needed to know which
students planned to return to the
same com pany w as so that coor
dinators w ould know w hat posi
tions m ight be available.
A d ria n L e v its k y , an u p
perclassm an, revealed the reason
he has not yet pre-registered.
“ I ’m so busy right now . I ’ll ju st
wait another w eek. I should have
done it; I procrastinate anyw ay.”
C oncurring w ith other coor
dinators, Schall acknow ledged
that classes, and especially finals
w eek, keep students busy. “ I
know th e re ’s a lot o f pressure at
the end o f the t e r m ,” he
sa id ,“ but this is som ething [that
m ust be d o n e ].”
A nother upperclassm an, M ark
K lim p, exem plifies the student
tied up w ith schoolw ork. “ W ell,
I haven’t had the tim e. I ’m in the
process o f scheduling an appoint
m ent fo r next w eek, though.
E arlier in the term , I put it off.
The m iddle o f the term got kind
o f crow ded, really busy, and now
I have five tests this w e e k .”
K lim p had been unfavorably
im pressed by his past experience
with the C enter as w ell. He
described his last co-op inter
views. “ The week I was suppos
ed to be on co-op, the Co-op
C enter called and said that this
com pany was interested in me. I
called them [that com pany] up
and told them that I heard that
they had been asking about me
through D re x el.” He then gave
his nam e, and was put on hold
while the receptionist w as verify
ing the com pany’s interest in in
terview ing him. “ She cam e back
and sa id ,‘W e d o n ’t even have
your resu m e .’ I ended up getting
the jo b , any w ay .”
G erald Roche, a pre-junior
who has started but not completed
pre-registration, said, “ I went in
to see my advisor the first w eek
[I returned to school]. I even did
the resume the first w e e k .” Not
finishing the pre-registration, in
his point o f view, w as a “ com
bination o f both being busy and
being la z y .”
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‘‘Applications are avallble In The Freshm an Center:
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no later than March 15, 1988 by 4:30 pm /*
E d ito r ia l a n d O p in io n
m u m m m m
32nd and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia. PA 19104
(215) 895-2585
T H E O F F IC IA L W E E K L Y N E W S P A P E R O F
D R E X E L U N IV E R S IT Y
Published Fridays during the academic year;
by and fo r the students of Drexel University
EDITOR
Brian Goodman
BUSINESS MANAGER
David C hartier
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR
Susan J. Talbutt
Letters to the Editor
C a m p u s b e a u tific a tio n n o w
Editor:
While flipping through some
issues this
weekend, I saw a headline which
caught my eye: Fraternity Crests
to be Removed. I [had] heard
something about this while I was
on my first co-op, but I never did
catch the details. I read on.
The crests referred to are the ones
fading on the sidewalk in front of
the Armory, along what was
commonly referred to as “ frater
nity walk” . The article (dated
August 1, 1986) stated that the
area was to be sand blasted clean,
since it detracted from the cam
pus appearance. The main in
stigator of this (^ ra tio n . Major
Triangle back
William Bozzelli, head of the
103rd Engineers Battalion sta
tioned in the Armory, was quoted
as saying that it “ looks like hell” .
The frats were prohibited from
repainting their letters, pending
their removal.
It’s over a year and a half later
now, and the paint is cracking and
chipping. The pictures are fading
away. If anyone seriously believ
ed that they detracted from the
campus appearance then, they
make it look like a slum now. Not
only do they make the campus
look bad, they also give the frats
the appearance that no one cares.
So why doesn’t someone do
something about it?
The problem is money.
Nobody wants to pay the sand
blasting bill. Drexel won’t. They
don’t technically own the walk.
The Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania won’t. If they had to pay
to clean all the graffitti in
Philadelphia, they’d go bankrupt.
So who will pay? The current
plan is to make the next person
who is caught painting there pay
for the cleaning. Like I said
before, it’s been over a year and
a half, and this is Iîladelphia. It
could be several years before
^ y b o d y is caught painting. In the
meantime, the sidewalk looks like
a weathered billboard.
So what should we do about it?
Repaint the crests. They never
looked bad in the first place. In
fact, that row of greek letters was
one of the few visible indications
that this group o f orange
buildings actually forms a college
campus. The problem is not the
crests. It never was. I remember
that right before the decision to
bar the sidewalk from repainting
was made there was some offen
sive graffitti also on the sidewalk.
This is a problem that we have to
expect from being in the middle
of a city. It has nothing to do with
the Greeks, or their crests.
So why not make the walk the
responsibility of the frats? Now,
I’m not a member of IFA, and I
probably never will be. It may not'
be my place to say anything, but
I ’m tired of watching the crests
rot. Let me make two observa
tions about IFA. One: When the
crests were intact, the fraternities
treated the area with respect.
Two: As you probably know, the
fraternities are now running a
very efficient town watch pro
gram, something that the entire
campus should be proud of, and
thankful for. If these two ficts are
considered, then it is easy to see
that fraternity control of the walk
would not only keep the crests in
tact, but that it would also bring
the chance of outside vandalism
down greatly.
Anyway, that’s my suggestion,
I may have oversimplified the
problem, and if I did. I’d like to
know, (w rite me c/o the
Triangle). But something really
should be done about that walk.
It looks like hell.
Ian Broverman
Mechanical Engineer
Class of 1990
M a c G rip e :
Y e a h
S tu a rt!
Editor:
Bravo to Stuart Siegel for that
wonderfiilly honest article on our
“ boxy” little friends—the Macs.
His w ords conjured
up
nightmarish images that I’ve been
experiencing for years—five to be
exact. To be perfectly honest, one
of the reasons I chose Drexel was
because I would become a
member of the first freshman
class in the country to be required
to purchase a personal computer
whose use would be incorporated
throughout my college career.
The most innovative move I’ve
witnessed on Drexel’s part was
the repeated delay of delivery of
the Macs to my freshman class.
Since that time, things have gone
steadily downhill.
After having been forced to
wait almost until Spring Break to
finally pick up my Mac, I was
enrolled
in
B418
[Macroeconomics] for the follow
ing Tuesday. (Remember when
March 4, 1988
the first Monday of the term was
spent hanging around until 2:45
p.m. in order to procure a
schedule at the gym after arriv
ing at 2:45 a.m. in order to NOT
get a gate card for the parking
garage? Sorry, that’s another
nightmarish image for some other
time.) Our economics class turn
ed out to be a farce. We were
subjected to useless lectures (yes,
lectures in an economics course!)
in Room 109 on how to create
some ridiculous document on
Multiplan by professors who
were unfamiliar with the Mac’s
peculiarities themselves. After an
entire term of having to hand in
one useless spreadsheet each
week fiill of the wrong formulas
(I still haven’t the slightest clue
as to what those formulas were
about) I learned absolutely
nothing about economics. I did,
however, have a crash course in
how to cope with the stress caus
ed by ill-prepared professors requiriung impossible assignments
with a due date of yesterday. I
must admit that these coping
skills came in very handy during
my stay at Drexel.
Since that time, the only re
quired use of my Mac was one
assignment in an accounting elec
tive during my pre-junior year.
Yes, I have typed a few letters
and papers on it (including this
one—twice because a system ernor wiped out my first one) and
done resumes for myself and
several friends, but hardly
enough to warrant the thousand
dollar price tag for an obsolete
machine. Sure I could pay a few
hundred more and have it upgrad
ed to a 5 12K or MacPlus or 5 12e
(whatever they are!) but I believe
this con^wter is what the Accoun
ting majors would call a “ sunk
continued on pa ge 7
B la c k s : a s ile n t a n d s h r in k in g m in o r ity a t D r e x e l
There is a minority here at
Prexel; a silent minority. A
nlinority diat seems to dwindle in
size with every coming year. The
minority I s p ^ of is tiie black
race, which accounts for four per
cent of Drexel’s student^. With
the end of Black History month
Guest Columnist
Spencer Lewis
drawing nearer, this is a perfect
time to examine blacks at Drex
el; how do we feel, how do we
cope, and what do we expect
from Drexel?
I attended the High School o f
Engineering and Science, a
Philadelphia public school that is
very unique. In a city in which the
student population is overwhehnin^y black. Engineering and
Science is a totally integrated high
school. At E iSi S, I learned how
to deal with people of other races,
a lesson which you are forced to
learn and a lesson that I think
would be valuable for all people.
When my senior year rolled
around, I went through the
tedious ordeal of choosing a col
lege. Factors I considered were
proximity of the university to
Philadelphia and whether or not
the school had a cooperative
education plan; the percentage of
minority students did not enter in
to my decision. Upon arriving at
Drexel in the fall of 1986.1 notic
ed something very different; I
was one of just a handful of
blacks in my general freshman
business courses. I was sort of
like a grain of pepper in a bowl
of salt. I have bô m e used to
this, but, none the less, it is
sometimes disconcerting.
Since arriving at Drexel, like
most people, I have made quite a
few new friends. Most of these
new friends are white, and that
doesn’t bother me at all. You
forget about the race difference;
you don’t try, but you do forget.
Sometimes things are said or
done in passing that cause you to
remember. For the most part the
conunents or actions have to do
with stereotypes, stereotypes
which are generally untrue.
Associate Dean of Students and
Director of Minority Affairs,
Sylvester B. Hopewell, Jr., says
that “ stereotypes are easier for
p e ^ e to dieal witfi.” These
things stick in your mind and you
learn to deal t ^ m , but they still
stick. These things for the most
part are said or done without
thinking, and the guilty party
often means no harm by the state
ment or action, yet there is
always that thought in your mind
of “ what did he mean by that?”
One person I spoke to, who is
black, said she has said things that
have shown her as having some
prejudices. She went on to say
that these remarks frightened her
and being at Drexel seems to have
brought out some prejudice.
Other students have remarked
that attending Drexel has brought
out dormant prejudices.
Another aspect of Drexel is the
absence of black teachers. Dur
ing the four terms and roughly
twenty teachers that I have suf^
fered through, I have had exact
ly one black teacher (this was my
l^ k etb all teacher, which just
goes
to perpetuate
one
stereotype). Dean Hopewell told
me that out of roughly four hun
dred and fifty-seven full-time
faculty members, eight are black,
and no special efforts are under
way to hire more.
Probably the strangest abject of
being black and attending Drex
el is the way other blacks treat
you depending on who your
friends are. One black Drexel stu
dent I spoke to said, “ Black
Drexel students have a tendency
to stick together. Some also think
that blacks that hang around with
whites are strange.” It is not that
hard to prove the first part of this
statement. The next time you go
to the cafeteria, just take a look
around at who sits with whom.
When some people make fiiends,
they make friends according to
the most visible characteristic in
a person. One experiment comes
to mind. Twenty people were
placed in a room, ten with red
shirts, and ten with blue shirts.
After a while, the people in the
room started to form groups. It
was found that of the groups that
were formed, most were formed
according to the color of the shirts
being worn. In other words, these
groups were formed according to
the most visible characteristic. In
everyday living the most visible
characteristic is race and, unfor
tunately, many cliques are form
ed around race. These cliques
sometimes look down on those
who are not with them. In look
ing down on blacks who hang out
with whites, other blacks will
make conmients such as, “ she’s
trying to act white” or “ he must
think he’s white” . Maybe these
statements are made to rationalize
why one person will only
socialize with one race. Some
blacks do dispute these claims
though. A few blacks I spoke to
said that since many of the black
students are raised similarly they
“ tend to band together.” Another
claim is that most of the social
events offered by the school are
organized without even consider
ing blacks, and because of this
blacks organize their own events.
One student remarked that most
of her relationships with whites
arise from class work and for the
most part that is what the relation
ship is based on.
The shortcoming most men
tioned in my talk with other black
students is the lack of black
fraternities and sororities on cam
pus. If a black Drexel student
wants to pledge to a black frater
nity, that student must pledge
through the University of Penn•sylvania. One person even went
further. She stated that the black
organizations at Drexel are
“ weak” and that things would
probably be better if they were
more evident in campus life. She
said the fact that there are no
t ^ k fnttemities or sororities just
adds to the frustration. Dean
Hopewell commented that there
are mechanisms under way to
form black social fraternities and
sororities, but there are no
students to follow up on the plan.
As of late, Drexel’s fraternities
and sororities have made attempts
to increase their black members.
Probably the most frightening
thought in examining the small
percentage of blacks at Drexel is
a lack of experience many whites
will have in dealing with blacks.
Dean Hopewell remarks that “ By
the year 2000, eighty-five percent
of Ae total work force will be
minorities [women and blacks].”
These are the leaders of tomor
row; where will they learn how
to deal with blacks?
College, for many people, is a
place where they learn about life;
a place where they find their
values, their political views
and so forth. Unfortunately, one
lesson that is being missed is how
they feel about their fellow num
and how to deal with their fellow
man. A white student at Drexel
can effectively go through five
years of college without having to
deal with a black student or a
black teacher; how can one
benefit from this? All that I can
hope for is understanding and
recognition of those who are
around you. As.one wise person
remarked, “ We have come far,
but we still have a long way to
go-”
M a rc h 4 , 1988
T h e T ria n g le
tontinued from page 6
cost.” Why throw good money
after bad?
Now that I am actively involv
ed in my career search as a
finance major, almost every job
description requires PC ex
perience using Lotus 1-2-3. I
have yet to hear of a financial
position requiring a thorough
knowledge of the Apple version
of Multiplan. Maybe I ’ve just
been looking for a job in the
wrong location. Thank goodness
for my Co-op experience using
Lotus 1-2-3 on an IBM AT. At
least I was able to get some ex
cellent cooperative experience
from my Drexel education. I
guess Drexel didn’t welch on
ALL of its promises to my
freshman class.
Albert Bove
Finance Major
Class of 1988
C hristian reply
E ditor:
I am a freshman and I am
writing this in response to Eric T.
LaBorie’s column “ Life in a Nut
shell” in the February 26th issue
of The Triangle.
As a firm believer in God, I
was appalled at how Mr. LaBorie
criticized religion and the Bible
without the slightest shred of
knowledge about either.
Your first mistake was to
generalize about religi(Mi. The on
ly basis for your argument was
the fact that your old school
teachers were tyrants and they
happened to be teaching in a
Catholic ^ h o o l, that does not in
clude all who believe in God or
even all Catholics.
Your second mistake was in
saying that the Church says sex
is not to be enjoyed. If you ever
find a passage in the Bible saying
this, I challenge you to show it in
your next column. The Bible says
it should be enjoyed within mar
riage. If we were meant to “ sleep
around” , then why do we have so
many venereal diseases and
AIDS? j t ’s in the Bible for a very
practiced reason!
Finally, while many parts of
the Bible can interpreted dif
ferently, the greatest command
ment in it is to “ Love the Lord
with all your heart, with all your
soul and with all your mind”
(Matthew 22:37). Try to “ inter
pret” this differently.
So, in a “ nutshell” , you should
first do some research on what
you criticize so that you can make
an intelligent argument about it
rather than a few gross
generalizations.
Sincerely,
John B. Simoes
Oh God, pt. II
Editor:
I am not beating a drum, nor
selling any snake oil; I am simp
ly putting into words my gut reac
tion to Eric LaBorie’s article of
the February 26 Triangle. Please
feel free to comment or question
as you wish, as I have nothing at
stake.
I went to a church school, and
I was only beaten (with a willow
branch) once—and I deserved it.
I belong to a relatively new Chris
tian religion that is not based on
fear of ‘‘The Devil, ’’ fear of hell,
or even fear of God. We are
“ God fearing” ; that is, we
believe in the Lord God Jesus
Christ, and are “ afraid” of acting
in such a way as to disappoint
Him. But we certainly do not
believe that He is sitting up there
waiting for us to screw up, so that
He can cast us into eternal
hellfire. No Virginia, there is
NOT an angry God.
The devil? Why even give as
much honor to the concept as to
capitalize the term? OK, so we all
have evil tendencies, and once in
a while (maybe more often than
is good for us) we give to them.
The devil didn’t make us do it; we
chose to, ourselves—you know
that. One minister I know is fond
of telling his parishoners, “ If you
feel tempted, or plagued by evil
thoughts, just tell them to ‘go to
hell’!” —Back where they came
from. Some Christians like to
quote the saying, “ If you’re not
with God, you’re against Him,”
and that you are therefore danmed. What about the bushmen in
Nairobi? Are they, who live, a
simple, peaceful life, going to a
bushmen hell, just because they
are not “ with God” ? Poor little
guys....
Another saying is, “ The road
to hell is p a v ^ with good inten
tions.” I prefer, “ The road to
heaven is paved with good inten
tions. ’’ If you define the term in
tentions carefully, you will see
that if you wish to do a good
deed, but can’t because you don’t
have the means, that is terrific!
Good for you! But just remember
that you have to
honest with
yourself.
“ If you’re not with evil, you’re
with God. ” To me that is a much
more positive, hopeful attitude,
reflecting a more loving, forgiv>
ing God. The bushman will go to
heaven, if he lives an orderly
bushman life—once in heaven,
perhaps he will be taught that
Cathcdicism is actually correct, or
maybe Hindu, or maybe mine, or
whatever is “ The Religion” . The
same goes for Lee loccoca, and
John the hot dog man on the cor
ner of 33rd and Market (anything
to drink?). If you live your life
continued on page 8
T h e T r ia n g le
About this time every year
for the past 92 years The
Triangle has conducted its year
ly student survey. Five hundred
students, one hundred from
each class, were asked their
opinions about various Drexel
supposed to last. A whopping
18 percent replied, “ those
Ruskies are always trying these
things and they never work.”
Sixteen percent approved of
most of the plan, but urged that
the “ campus spine” not be
formed; they felt that Drexel
should retain its essentially
spineless nature..Forty percent
couldn’t care less and the re
maining 2 percent refused to
comment, claiming that they
would have to think about such
an important question, and that,
like most people , they didn’t
want to think while filling out
a survey.
Asked about the quality of
their student paper, The
Triangle, 56 percent replied that
they loved it and read every ar
ticle. Thirty-two percent liked
DataMan
Ed Hartnett
events and personalities. The
results of this year’s survey
follow.
Asked their opinions of the
ten year plan, 12 percent ap
proved of the plan, but weren’t
sure when it would start.
Twelve percent knew when it
started, approved of it, but
didn’t know how long it was
coupon, allow me to fill you in:
1. The coupon askes for you to
fill out some very basic informa
tion which will attest to the fact
that you feel cheated and wrong
ed by Drexel and/or Apple when
it comes to the 128K Mac Minus.
2. Your coupon will be includ
ed with a letter to Apple and
Drexel, which will express how
our trust for the Apple product
has been violated. The letter will
also ask for proper restitution for
the f l y m a n class of ’85. The
reason this class is specified on
ly is that they didn’t even get half
a year o f computer use before
their machine was obsolete.
The coupon has been reprinted
in this issue; please fill it out if
it applies to you. I will not send
I ’m not an activist. If I were a
college student during the sixties,
I would have been an outcast
amoung the tie-dyed, ripped
jeans, and joint wielding crowd.
What Nats
Stuart Siegel
This doesn’t mean that I don’t
stand up for what I think is right,
it simply means that I do it in the
most reserved manner possible.
When a friend sugessted that I
use my column as a media for
righting the wrongs done to me
concerning the 128K Mac, I was
a little unsure. Since the very
beginning, I have felt that this
space should be used for general
c^servations and “ what nots.” It
was not allocated for personal
campaigns and battles. With this
in mind, I decided to take up the
fight privately. This turned out to
be a poor decision since one per
son usually can’t get as far as
numy. On the 19th day of
February, I decided to drag my
column into the fight with the
hope diat I would get enough sup
port to force action. This decision
was based on the fact that, as
mentioned above, there is power
in numbers and, that the 128K
screw up didn’t just effect me.
There were thousands of peo
ple who were forced to buy the
Moron Mac, and yet I have only
received twenty or so responses
(as of March, 2) to the coupcMi
that was printed in the Feb, 26
issue of the Triangle. For those
of you are not familier with this
continued on page 8
the letter until I have 250 or more
coupons. This represents aj^roximately 15 percent of the people
who were insulted the most when
they were force to by the Measly
Mac (the freshman class of ’85.)
As for the people of the earlier
freshman classes, fill it out too,
who knows what might be ac
complished. The fkrt is that many
people were wronged. If I can’t
a p p ^ to your sense of morality,
allow me to appeal to your sense
of selfishness. Chances are that
one of those people that were
wronged is you!? Do something
about it and fill out the coupon.
Stuart Siegel has received twenty
coupons so far. Only 230 left to
go!
The following form will be included with a letter
from Stuart Siegel author of What Nots (refer to col
umn In the February 19,1988 issue) which will be
sent to the CEO of Apple Computer and the Presldenfs office of Drexel University. If the following te)(t
genuinely represents your feelings, please fill out the
necessary information and drop it off at
Triangle,
Room 3016 MacAlister.
I feel that I have been unfairly treated by Apple
arKt Drexel University concerning the compulsory
purchase of the 128K Mac.
Sigmiiure________________________________
Year A
Address
Phone
WHO
X -P o N T
W o u l d
/] SORRY.
6 O
*N I
I 'A N D
A?O L0 6 lz,EF O R
the news stories, but thought
that the news editor, Joe
Saunders, was kind of goofy.
Seven percent enjoyed the paper
but mentioned that there were
far too many spelling mistakes
in the columns, although they
realize^ that the copy editor was
solely to blame. Three percent
hated the paper because of
“ those stupid Raoul Duke col
umns. ’ ’ Of those three percent,
over half questioned whether
the writer of the Duke columns
had genitalia longer than two in
ches. The rest claimed that he
was, in fact, a eunich.
Answering a question about
WKDU, the student radio sta
tion, 42 percent of those
surveyed loved the station, but
actually thought we were ask-
b y M ik e T ir e n in
IL E M E
T O
re s u lts
M o r e a b o u t th e M a c M in u s
A r lo
U \K 6
su rv e y
c A L tll
EMtKVONe
V ou
. K ,N O W ...
T O
D R £ X £
V eo?L B
U -if
0 O T H t7
T H IN K
I .
A M ~ S 0M E .
■ .-V i
E M P ff-
B LO N D ^ ■ ■
■y o v e u R s ..
;L'AST..-.V\l'EeK-.
..................... ...
RAV.ONSl
.....
8
M a rc h 4 , 1988
T h e T ria n g le
Letters cont’d
responsibly, according to what
you honestly believe to be true,
God will not send you to hell.
God gives partial c r ^ it for what
you cio right, so long as in the end
you love doing good, more than
you love doing evil,
I have talked to members of
many other religions, and seen
many tracts and pamphlets, just
like the “ Did you ever sit and
wonder?” one Eric read last
week. (Did you ever make your
transaction?) Almost without ex
ception I find that they know intestinally that they are right (and
saved), and that [everyone else is]
going to burn in hell, be tortured
or damned by the wrathful,
vengeful God, unless you join
their religion immediately. I think
it is sad that they feel that way,
but I feel worse for the poor peo
ple who feel guilt ridden due to
being told that they are damned.
My religion believes (as I said
above) that if you live justly,
honestly and sincerely according
to the beliefs that you know to be
true, you will be alright.
So Eric, don’t sweat it—God is a
great guy, and He didn’t give us
all these things just so we could
deny them. Enjoy life, but
remember Who gave you your
life, and everything you have.
Gordon T. Smith
College of Information Studies
Class of 1989
T h e T r ia n g le
su rv e y :
c o lu m n
o u r
fro m
ing about WYSP and so were dis
qualified. Of the remaining, none
of them even knew that there was
a student radio station.
Asked about their faculty, 34
percent claimed to have seen at
least one of their teachers naked
in the past year; 23 percent of
those queried suspected that at
least some of their teachers had,
at one time, spent time in a
federal penitentiary. Nineteen
percent thought that a few of the
humanities faculty would benefit
from being spanked with a rusty
car antenna. Fourteen percent
refused to use anything except
obscene words to describe their
faculty members, some adding
comments like: “ All of those
-------should b e --------taken out
to the quad for a ------ ride on the
------ flame o’ knowledge!” Nine
percent of those surveyed actual
ly liked their teachers, but
wouldn’t let their brotherîster
date one. Four students spat on
the questionnaire.
A fiill 49 percent of those
surveyed thought that the
distribution of dead gnus in the
quad would not improve campus
appearance.
Several students spontanenously combusted at the very thought
of gnus.
Most students (73 percent)
A
fa re w e ll
fa v o rite
agreed that hot dogs tasted better
when barbequed, but felt that the
Comptroller should be fried, after
being sliced into small, sasuagelike pieces.
Questioned about safety on
campus, 34 percent felt safe
unless they were alone with a
security guard. Twenty-four per
cent agreed that the campus
would be safer if there were more
security guards, as long as they
were stationed somewhere else,
like Fairmount Park. Fourteen
percent approved of security
guards steding equipment from
campus buildings, some adding
comments like “ at least they
don’t have to break in, so you
don’t have to replace a broken
door.” Three percent enjoyed
listening to the guards radios. On
ly 1 percent believed that some of
the guards who wear sunglasses
indoors and at night do so because
they have been free-basing co
caine while on duty.
Students did not have time to
complete the questionnaires in
most cases. They began to be
mysteriously destroyed by what
later turned out to be a death ray
from the eighth floor of Disque
Hall. Commented Dr. Fitzhugh,
Assoc. Professor of Dangerous
Technology, “ It was just and ex
periment that went bad.”
Dr. Fitzhugh was later
c o lu m n is t
destroyed by one of his own ex
periments, a modified automobile
headlight that was actually a highpowered laser. His death leaves
the entire University in mourn
ing, although according to Dr.
Minituti, in the chemistry depart
ment, “ We all sleep a little easier
in our offices now that we know
we won’t share the fate of
Finigan.”
Dr. Pele Finigan’s office was
destroyed last year in what Dr.
Fitzhugh described at the time as
a “ freak, one-in-a-million acci
dent that will hopefully never
happen again.”
Forty-five percent o f the
students surveyed said that they
would
object
to
being
disintegrated, although they had
no other suggestions when they
were asked to suggest some other
form of immolation.
Thirty-two percent of those
surveyed were in one of Drexel’s
social fraternities, and more than
half of them didn’t know what the
word immolation means. Of the
32 percent over three quarters felt
that The Triangle did ^ e campus
a disservice by reporting frater
nity brothers as being fallingdown drunk on the streets, swill
ing
m ixed
drin ks
until
hospitalization was required to
save their lives, selling dnigs, and
fermenting racial unrest in the
community. Most of those who
objected did admit that these
events and more have taken place
but commented “ Oh yea, so
what? Big deal.”
None of tlje students surveyed
answered the question about stu
dent apathy.
This will be the last column Ed
Hartnett will be writing for us
because o f his new job as
DataMan for the ERICA project.
Although he has agreed to write
an occasional column, his will be
sorely missed by the entire staff.
L e tte r s to th e E d ito r
The Triangle welcomes com
ments from the University
cominunity.
Letters must be typed, double
spaced and must include your
name, major, year of graduation
and phone number. Unsigned
letters and those signed with
psuedonyms will be printed at
the discretion of the Editorial
Board. Please limit letters to
two pages.
The Triangle reserves the
rights to edit letters.
Send all material to: Editorial
Page Editor, The Triangle,
3014 MacAlister Halil, Drexel
University, Philadelphia, PA
19104.
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A nyw ay
b y
E d w a rd
G o
a h e a d ,
sh a k e
m y
s p it o n
s la p
m y
re a so n
D e s tro y
C o v e r
th e
fe rtiliz e d
e l s e 's
kill a
w ith
p ric e
m o t h e r 's
S u p e rm a n
th o s e
c h i l d 's c r y ,
to
k il l?
is d e d d ,
m u c h
c o n
w h o
a liv e
of th o s e
b rin g
h e
le ft b e h i n d .
w e
d o ?
S h o w
re s p e c t,
sh o w
s ta n d
u p
b e
a n d
it a l l . S t a n d
b e l i e f in a
s ile n t n o
u p
th in k o f s o m e o n e
While we cling together in desperation
the heat of our passion shall scorch the earth
That we may thrive on the fruits o f ecstasy
b a c k
f o u g h t fo r u s ,
b u t w h a t c o n
E nd
When anguish and fear are all that is yours
beckon me and these will become mine
That I may carry them for you
fo r h e r o e s ?
te o r, a
m in d s
N o th in g
Let the salt of my tears bum into your flesh
the swords of my heart pierce yours
That you may taste my pain
b lo o d .
c o m m a n d
in t h e
d e a th ;
c o rp se s,
W h a t is t h e
b u t v e ry
a n d
s o il p a r c h e d ,
w ith
or a
That We May
fire , m e t a l ,
m o is te riz e d
A
le g a c y ,
m a n .
la n d .
it w i t h
th e
fa c e ,
h a n d ,
so m e o n e
fo r n o
s e e
A . Z a jk o w s k i
c a u s e ,
m o re.
fo r o n c e ,
e ls e
fo r a
On youthful wings we shall rise
viewing all from our lofty plateau
That we may witness the treasures beyond
c h a n g e .
As such it can be
will you take me for yours
That we may begin our ascent
W h a t 's t h e m o t t e r w ith t h e w o r l d a n y w a y ?
Accept my scarred humble soul-it is all that I have
That we may know union
In need of you / cry out
let us rise above ourselves
That we may nestle within each other
Lest I be alone
Maya
M.D.Shaw
Volume XXVI Number 2 March 1988
Maya is the creative arts magazine of
Drexel University.
Maya is published quarterly by the
students of Drexel University, in
cooperation with the Drexel TrUmgle.
Editors:
Susan Then
Dave Dubin
Gr^hics Editors:
Doug Mueller
Eric T. LaBorie
Contributing Staff:
Linda Talacki
Min S. Kim
Laura Bobnak
Faculty Advisors:
Dr. Richard Burgin
Dr. Michael O’Shea
Spedai Tkamks to Tom Cassada
amd Michael J, Coyme
Copyright i988, AU rights reserved.
Days of my life
by Chris Missett
Days of my life,
...sometimes I hate you...sometimes
I harshly judge you...sometimes
I blame you for my failures...
but, faithfully as a prayer
holds an answer~you ^ways
know and understand me so well.
NHn
S a lla b of ISIutsh (Tor
In the mgl|t so softly crrrpmg,
Softig to our •leeping spot,
Stlrnt beath rontrs, strangely faieepmg,
Sorror, knofam as Sentcot.
^0 your place on silent patn,
Stripping bare tl|e beably clain,
Beaby nofo for feasting rafai,
^he Gripping fang, tije gaping mafa.
^he clafas tl|at renb, tlje breath so I|ot,
I t ’s time to feeb the Senirot.
S o run, anb pant, anb bok behinb,
Za see your fear, anb lose your minb.
JUm on, anb on, nofo.faeep anb cry,
5fofai time to scream, 5'5*ofa time to bie!
3^rom (noribs beyonb our eartl] anb shy,
A crcature comes that caimot bie.
ffiho broois anb kills, anb stinks of rot,
Che euil knofam as Senicot.
fflhy came this horror Scnico^?
Hote came such euil to this spot?
Sofa came this fienb from bepths of hell?
Mis story grhu, 3 nofa faill tell.
(Sreat fainbs there faere that fateful year,
^ 0 omens came to giue men cheer.
®hen bluish (Tor beuiseb his plan,
(To giue pofaer of ®obs to man.
}fe searches faibe for scrolls long hibben,^
ffiith faorbs thought lost, anb skills'forfaibben.
(Cross plains, anb hills, anb forests uast,
Ife seeks the secrets of the past.
(Co mountain’s peak, anb ualley too,
His search is long from clue to clue.
^ u t then at last he finbs the caue,
vlhe jountcy’s enb, the aucirnt graue.
Deep m the earth, in crypts of stone,
10here light is naught, anb nothing’s grofan.
3n chests of brass he finbs the scroll,
(To touch his minb, anb tfaist his soul.
Its skills faere olb fahen mankinb young,
^*0 one aliue coulb speak tl|e tongue.
Its parcl|ment harb, tl|e ink mere stain.
IBut pofaer there faas, a force to cl|ain.
lo n g months be faorkeb faith bare a rest.
(Then faorbs came clear. A quest. A (^ e st!
^Tl|ree things to seek afore ye start,
(The first to finb: ^ Margin’s l]eart,
A maiben ageb no more tl|an eigl]t.
Sefore her l|eart can fill faith Ijate.
^ e a rt rippeb from breast anb belb so high,
^ e r eyes must see it, ere she bie.
^*ext mother’s tears are fahat you neeb,
jAs bounb, she faatcbes bauglfter bleeb.
ên brops of bloob from either eye
Ib e n she must be tlfe next to bie!
In bbob of bam ye keep tl;e thing,
JroTO lâir of both you fasl|ion ring.
Chen bum them both, anb begone,
Che ipiest you nofa faill carry on.
S o many motfêrs grietie anb cry,
^ b crying, faait tl|ear thne b bie.
Cen
Cen
Cen
Cen
years
years
years
years
l|e faanbereb lengtl| anb breabtl|,
of hate, pain anb beati|.
a plague upon tiê lanb,
of fear Ifelb in lyts Ipmb.
Che liues lie’s ruineb faoulb fill a tome,
%ut nofa l{e sets l|is sights on l|ome.
Co finisl| out ti|e quest most obb,
Co bare a bream, b become a ®ob!
I n beepest bark Ife faaits the time,
Me chants the faorbs, he says the rhyme.
Che tears anb bbob b paint tlê sign,
breast anb brofa, of bemon’s Ume.
5sofa finb you boers fine anb true,
Chat make one life betfaeen the tfao.
5fofa kill their bue, anb tfaist their minb,
Cill hate’s the only tiding they finb.
® ith faorb anb beeb, faith scheme anb lie,
Cheir bue must fail, their bue must bie.
Cl|e ring of lâir upon bis heab,
lik e crofan of bell sabtes the beab.
^ y trick anb faorb birect tl^nr fate,
Cill bue is gone, replaceb by hate.
^'ofa one must bie by other’s hanb,
(Then tell that one of euil plan.
5Cofa briue that one b take a knife,
Anb enb tlê pain, enb the life.
Che faorbs nofa saib, tl|e chant complete,
Che time has come, the heart b eat.
Anb as he boes, this bluish Cor,
Me feels the strengthe into him pour.
Me grofas in size, has shrength anb pofaer,
^'ofa is his thne! Nofa is his Mourl
Cen brops of bbob you take form Uein,
(Then quest is bone, anb home again.
Me is a (iobi - ^ u t (gob of fahat?
Che €ob of Beath, the Senicot.
Co most this horror faoulb repel,
IBut Cor faas in tlfe grip of Selll
Mis task is set, no time b rest,
Me sets upon his beuil’s quest.
(Sone nofa are the breams of bluish Cor,
All b s t like bust upon the floor.
A thing he is that cannot bie,
Chat roars his rage at mibinght sky.
In pebbler’s guise, anb heauy bab,
He sets upon this euil roab.
?rom toton to tofan, throuqh oak anb birch,
Jie nofa begins a beably search.
So m the night so softly creeping,
Mofa gently to your sleepmg spot.
Cor’3 silent beath comes sably faeephig
Che horror knofan as Senicot. .
?fofa fmb a bfatt, faalk bolbly hi,
Hlith lying smile, anb beably grin.
IShile folks say "ISelcome!” faith a smile,
Anb “ Best your boots, stay a fahile” .
Nofa to your place on silent pafa,
Nofa strippmg bare the beably clafa.
So reaby nofa for feasting rafa,
Cl|e brippmg fang, the gapmg mafe.
I f they coulb knofa the risk they take,
Chey’b sooner beb a beably snake.
|For fahen be leaues, there’s grief anb tear,
Chere’s missing folk, mistrust, anb fear.
Che clafas tl|at renb, the breath so hot,
I t ’s time b feeb the Senicot.
iCofa many maibens felt tl]e knife?
^ o fa many maibens b st tl|eo: life?
Cill lEluisl| Cor leameb neebeb skill,
Cill hanbs anb knife leameb l]ofa b kill.
Cill bying eyes safa heart l|elb higl],
While bymg lips moan, “ Bear ®ob, ffihy?”
S o run, anb pant, bon’t bok behinb,
(§r see your fear, anb bse your minb.
Hun on, anb on, anb faeep anb cry,
Kofa thne b scream! Soon time b bie.
S o stay close bgetl|er you anb I ,
Anb pray to neuer l|ear Ips cry.
Co knofa l|hn coming to yoin: spot.
All l|orror, knofan as Senicot.
Anonymous
Jr'
D O V E M IS T A C O N D U C E N D O ?
(W H E R E A R E Y O U T A K IN G M E ?)
T h e o ld m a n s a t m o t i o n l e s s , le tti n g a c i g a r e t t e b u r n b e t
H e a r i n g a ll t h i s , t h e o ld m a n m o v e d to th e s i d e o f th e
w e e n h is y e l l o w e d f i n g e r s . H e h a d b e e n r e s t i n g o n th e
s ta ir s a n d w a ite d w ith h is e y e s c l o s e d f o r e v e r y th in g to p a s s .
‘B o o m ’ .
p ig e o n -s ta in e d b e n c h fo r o v e r a n h o u r b e fo re a n y o n e sat
b e s i d e h i m . T h e b e n c h , h is b e n c h , o v e r l o o k e d a s m a ll e x
p a n s e o f w o rn g r a s s a n d c ity - g o v e r n m e n t k e p t tre e s . U r
b a n p l a n n e r s h a d d e s i g n e d th e p a r k w i t h th e g o o d i n t e n t i o n
th a t it p r o v id e i t s ’ d w e ll e r s w ith a g li m p s e o f g o o d o ld n a tu r e
T h e b o y w a s n o w o n th e la s t f lig h t w h e e lin g a r o u n d w h e n
h e s a w th e o ld m a n t h e r e . H e s to p p e d im m e d i a te ly a n d lo o k
e d d o w n a t th e p a t h e t i c s i g h t .
‘Y o m a n , lik e y o u s till m a d a t m e o r w h a t ? ’ , t h e y o u n g
boy asked.
“ G e e t a v a y f r o m m e o r I v il l c a ll z e e p o l i s e o n j o o , f o r
a s w e ll a s s o m e o p t i c r e l i e f . N o b l e i d e a s a r e o f t e n w r o u g h t
w ith f a n t a s y a n d t h u s th e p a r k t u r n e d o u t to b e a t h r e e a c r e
m o c k e r y o f m o t h e r e a r t h . T h e c o n c r e t e w a l k s w h ic h
a r r a s s m e t ” , t h e o ld m a n s h o u t e d in t o t h e k n e e c a p s o f th e
w a n d e r e d li k e a n o l d a i m l e s s r i v e r h a d b e e n p a i n t e d o v e r
y o u th .
w ith b o a s t f u l c l a i m s a n d th e n a m e s o f c o m m o n lo v e r s . T h e
t r e e s h ^ d a ll r e v e r t e d b a c k to w ild t w i s t e d f o r m s s in c e n o
“ M a n , y o u is a ll s o m e a n ” , t h e b l a c k c h i l d s a i d a s h e
p a tte d th e m a n o n h is h e a d , h a lf a f f e c tio n a te ly , h a lf j o k
o n e c a r e d t o r e p a i r t h e i r g r o w t h r e s t r a i n i n g w i r e s w h ic h
i n g l y , b u t w h o l l y u n a m u s i n g t o th e r e c e i v i n g p a r t y .
h a d b e e n c u t t h e v e r y s a m e w e e k th e y w e r e in s t a l l e d . A n d
T h e o ld m a n s t a r t e d u p t h e s t e p s a g a i n a s th e y o u n g b o y
th e g r a s s . W h a t e l s e c o u l d it b e ?
T h e p e r s o n t h a t b r o k e th e s o l i t u d e w a s a n o t h e r o ld m a n :
l u r c h e d f o r w a r d ^ o w n t h e f i n a l f l i g h t , h e a d i n g o u t to th e
s t r e e t s to c o n t i n u e o n
w ith
h is p r e d e s t i n e d
li f e . A f t e r
a f r i e n d o f t h e s m o k e r . H e w a s s t o c k y m a n , e v e n f o r h is
r e a c h in g h is la n d in g , h e w a lk e d d o w n th e h a ll a n d o p e n e d
a g e , a n d c a r r i e d h i m s e l f w i t h a c e r t a i n f lu id it y t h a t f e w o f
h is d o o r . H e p a u s e d f o r in f i n i t y a n d p e e r e d in a t h is e n t i r e
h is p e e r s c o u l d e v e r m a n a g e to i m i t a t e e v e n i f t h e i r b o n e s
w e re w illin g . H e w a s o n c e q u ite a c e le b r ity , h a v in g b e e n
th e m i d d l e h e a v y w e i g h t b o x i n g c h a m p i o n o f t h e a r m y f o r
lif e . H e s a w h is b e d s ta in e d w ith u r in e f r o m n ig h ts o f f o r g e t
d e l i . H e s a w h is r a d i o w i t h n o d a i l s , c o n s t a n d y s e t a t th e
s e v e r a l y e a r s . A f t e r h is t o u r w a s o v e r h e t r i e d to p u r s u e
h ig h e s t v o lu m e , f o r e v e r lo c k e d o n ‘R e g g a e F o r R a d i o . ’ A n d
f u l s e n i l i t y . H e s a w h is o r a n g e c r a t e s s to l e n f r o m t h e w o p ’s
a c a r e e r in th e b o x i n g w o r l d b u t a n u n f o r t u n a t e a c c i d e n t
f i n a l l y , h a n g i n g o n t h e w a ll a b o v e h is b e d , h is m o s t p r i z e d
f o r c e d h i m in t o a n e a r l y r e t i r e m e n t . S till f o r m a n y y e a r s
p o s s e s s io n ; a g ru e s o m e th r e e -b y - tw o fo o t w o o d c a rv in g o f
a f t e r h is ‘w i t h d r a w a l ’ p e o p l e w o u l d r e c o g n i z e h i m - o n th e
s t r e e t a n d w h i s p e r s o m e t h i n g to t h e m s e l v e s o r m e r e l y s t a r e
C h r i s t . T h e c a r v i n g w a s n ’t m e r e l y a d e p i c t i o n o f t h e m a n
p o s in g in p r a y e r ; it w a s a n in c r e d ib ly d e t a il e d s c e n e in w h ic h
a t h im f o r a n u n u s u a l le n g th o f ti m e . H e h a t e d h is n o t o r i e
th e s o n o f G o d w a s p in n e d a g a in s t a b a r b e d w ir e fe n c e .
ty a n d w a s n o w g l a d th a t n o o n e r e m e m b e r e d h is f a c e d u e
to th e t h e w e a t h e r i n g o f ti m e . I t w a s d u r i n g t h e s e m o m e n t s
H i s h a n d s b o r e th e e x p e r i e n c e o f c r u c i f i x i o n a n d h is f a c e
t h e e x p r e s s i o n . I t w a s a w o r k o f a r t t h a t o n ly s u f f e r i n g a n d
th a t h e c u r s e d h is h a n d s a n d h is f a te . I t w a s d u r i n g th e s e
w o u n d e d so u l c o u ld h a v e p ro d u c e d . T h e c a rv in g w a s
s m e a r e d w ith a n o ily r e d f in is h a n d w o r n r o u g h a s i f a t h o u
m o m e n ts th a t h e th o u g h t o f th e m a n h e h a d k ille d in th e r in g .
H e s a t d o w n , a b o u t tw o f e e t a w a y f r o m th e l o n e s m o k e r ,
sa n d h a n d s h a d c lo s e ly fe lt i t s ’ s u r fa c e .
s p r e a d h is le g s a p a r t , a n d r e s t e d h is s p i n e o n th e b e n c h t r y
in g to e s t a b l i s h s o m e c o m f o r t . T h e s m o k e r , u p o n s e e i n g
th i s , y e l l e d o u t in a h e a v y G e r m a n a c c e n t , “ S it u p , y o u
d ir ty s v i n e , l o o k h o w j o u h a f n o d e c e n c y o u s e l f - r e s p e c t . ”
“ A h , c o m e o n d o n ’t b e s o s o r e a l l t h e t i m e , ” th e a g e d
b o x e r r e p l i e d in a w a r m a n d e v e n j o k i n g t o n e . H e s lo w ly
s a t u p a n d a d j u s te d h is c u r v e d b a c k a g a i n s t th e b e a te n p la n k s
o f th e b e n c h .
“ Y o u k n o w ,” h e c o n tin u e d , “ y o u r a lw a y s s o re a n d I
d o n ’t k n o w o f o n e o t h e r p e r s o n , b e s i d e m e , w h o l i k e s - . ”
“ I z o o n o t c a r e o o la k s m e o r n o t , ” T h e G e r m a n b r o k e
in , “ I z o n ’t l a k n o o n e . ”
T h e b o x e r n o w s h i f t e d a g a i n to f a c e h i s m i s e r a b l e f r i e n d .
“ L o o k , y o u ’r e a l w a y s t e l l i n ’ m e t h a t I ’m t h i s ’a n th a t a n d
t h a t y o u d o n ’t l i k e a n y o n e . W e l l t h e n , w h y th e h e l l g o o n
liv in g o n th is b e a u tif u l p la n e t th a t g a v e y o u s o m a n y y e a r s ? ”
H e h a d u s e d th i s lin e a h u n d r e d t i m e s in t h e p a s t a n d
a l w a y s t h e a n s w e r w a s th e s a m e :
“ J o o w o n ’t z a y d a t to m e a n y m o r e . D o d a y I ’m a m d o
in g to d i e . I ’ll n e b e r z e e j o o f a c e a g a i n o r v a t c h j o o ’p r e a d
j o o le g s a ll o v e r z e e p la c e lik e a n o l t p e r v e r t . E v e r . E v e r . ”
c a m e th e r e p l y .
T h e o ld m a n th e n s to o d u p w i t h g r e a t e f f o r t ( h e o n ly
w e i g h e d a h u n d r e d a n d s ix p o u n d s ) a n d p u t th e r e s t o f h is
c i g a r e t t e o u t o n th e p a v e m e n t . W i t h o u t e v e n lo o k i n g b a c k ,
h e w a lk e d s l o w ly a w a y f r o m th e f o r m e r a t h l e t e , a n d h e a d
e d d o w n th e c r a c k e d p a v e m e n t lik e h e h a d d o n e f o r th e p a s t
f o r ty tw o y e a r s . T h e b o x e r w a t c h e d h i m h o b b l e a l o n g a n d
w h i s p e r e d s o m e t h i n g u n d e r h is b r e a t h w h ic h n o o n e h e a r d .
In a s h o r t w h ile th e o id m a n w 'as s t a n d i n g h u n c h b a c k in
f r o n t o f a d i l a p i d a t e d b r i c k b u i l d i n g . T h i s w a s h is h o m e .
W i t h i n th e b u il d in g w a s h is o n e b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t c o n
ta in in g a ll o f th e b a s ic n e c e s s i t i e s o f li f e m i n u s a few ' o f
m e r e a l n e c e s s i t i e s . H e o p e n e d th e g r o u n d f l o o r d o o r a n d
p r o c e e d e d to w a l k a s f a s t a s h e c o u l d to th e t h i r d f l o o r n o t w a n t i n g to h a v e a n y e n c o u n t e r s o r c o n v e r s a t i o n s w ith
th e o t h e r t e n a n ts . S u d d e n ly f r o m s e v e r a l f lig h ts u p h e h e a r d
‘t h u m p - t h u m p - t h u m p ’ th e n ‘b o o m ’ , a p a u s e a n d th e n th e
s e r i e s r e p e a t i n g i t s e l f a g a in . H e k n e w e x a c t l y w h a t it w a s ;
th a t s tu p id b la c k b o y h e h a te d w ith a p a s s io n . E v e ry d a y
o n th e w a y d o w n fro m th e to p f lo o r h e w o u ld ru n d o w n
th e firs t s ix ste p s , tw o a t a tim e , s p r in g f o rw a r d f o r a b r ie f
m o m e n t o f h u m a n f l i g h t a n d l a n d , o n l y t o s p in a r o u n d a n d
d o it a g a i n t i ll t h e b o t t o m f l o o r .
.li
Peter Christe
I t h a d b e e n m a d e b y a s m a ll I t a l i a n m a n a l m o s t a h a l f
T h e I t a l i a n r e p l i e d w e a r i l y in to h is e a r :
o f c e n t u r y a g o in a G e r m a n e x t e r m i n a t i o n c a m p . T h e li ttle
“ M a i. M a i . ^ I h a v e w o r k e d f o r m a n y y e a r s a s a m a s te r
m a n w a s i n d e e d s m a l l in h e i g h t b u t c e r t a i n l y n o t la c k in g
s c u lp to r . I c a n b r i n g th e im a g e o f G o d a n y w h e r e ; o n r o c k s ,
in s to c k . I t w a s b e c a u s e o f h is s t r e n g t h t h a t h e w a s s p a r e d
o n w o o d , o n th e h a r d e s t s u r f a c e . B u t h e r e , n o m a t t e r h o w
t h e s o le p u r p o s e o f t h e c a m p .
“ B u t f o r h o w lo n g o n s u c h little f o o d ? ” , h e o f te n th o u g h t
I t r y . H e k e e p s g e t t i n g c a u g h t o n th e o u t s i d e . H e w ill.
H e b o w e d h is h e a d a n d c r i e d to h im s e l f .
t o h i m s e l f . “ H o w l o n g w ill m y s h o u l d e r s r e m a i n s t r o n g
T h e v e r y n e x t d a y a s e a r c h w a s is s u e d to a ll th e b a r r a c k s
enough?”
O n c e h is d a y o f d i g g i n g w a s o v e r t h e I t a l i a n w o u ld tr o d
f o r s to l e n f o o d a n d a p a r ty o f s o l d i e r s d i s c o v e r e d th e w a ll.
T h e I ta l ia n i m m e d i a t e l y c o n f e s s e d to t h e ‘d e f a c e m e n t ’ a n d
b a c k to h is w o o d e n s h a c k a n d , a f t e r g o b b l i n g h is p ie c e o f
w a s p u ll e d o u t o f th e lin e a n d ta k e n to a p it h e h a d d u g s o m e
b la c k b r e a d , w o u l d la y n e x t to th e w a ll a n d b e g i n c a r v i n g
d a y s b e f o r e . A s a p u n i s h m e n t f o r n e g l e c t o f d u ty h is c a p
t o r / f r i e n d w a s o r d e r to e x e c u t e h im .
t h e s id e o f h is p r i s o n w ith h is f i n g e r n a i l s . H e t o r e in to th e
w a ll t r y i n g to a c h i e v e th e p e r f e c t r e l i e f . It w a s e n o r m o u s l y
T h e o ld m a n e n t e r e d th e r o o m , s h u t t i n g th e d o o r b e h in d
p a i n f u l to h im b u t h e e n d u r e d th e p a i n li k e a l a b o r o f lo v e ;
h im , a n d s to o d in f r o n t th e a w e s o m e r e a l i s m o f th e f r e s c o .
m e r e ly b itin g h is lip a n d lo o k in g a b o v e . E a c h n ig h t h e w o r k
H e th o u g h t o f th e little b la c k b o y w h o n e v e r k n e w h is f a th e r
e d h i m s e l f to s l e e p . N i g h t m a r e s le e p . T h e G e r m a n s o l d i e r
a n d w ith i n f o r t y - e i g h t h o u r s w o u ld b e m i s t a k e n l y s ta b b e d
in c h a r g e o f th e b a r r a c k w a s th e o n ly o th e r p e r s o n w h o k n e w
in th e b a c k . H e t h o u g h t o f th e e x - b o x e r w h o , f o r le s s th a n
o f th i s n ig h t ly p a s s i o n . It w a s a c tu a lly s h o w e d to h im b y
o n e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s , ITad b e a t a m a n s o h a r d in th e h e a d
th e I ta l ia n h i m s e l f . H e h a d w a t c h e d t h e p r o g r e s s c l o s e l y
th a t b lo o d p o u r e d f r o m b o th o f h is e a r s w h ile a h u n g r y
a n d w a s d e e p l y d i s t u r b e d w h e n h e f i n a l l y r e a l i z e d w h a t it
w a s a c t u a l l y s h o w i n g . Y e t h e f e lt th a t it w a s a v e r y n o b le
c r o w d c h e e r e d h i m o n . F r o m u n d e r h is m a t t r e s s h e p u lle d
th e t h o r n f r o m h is s id e . T h e o b j e c t t h a t f o r s o l o n g h a d p u t
d e e d a n d a s lo n g a s th e c o m m a n d a n t d id n o t fin d o u t a b o u t
w e lts in to h is b a c k o n th o s e h o t s w e a ty n ig h t s w h e n n o s le e p
h is l e n ie n c y t h e a r t i s t c o u l d c o n t i n u e . B e s i d e s , h e p it ie d th e
w a s to b e f o u n d . H e p u ll e d th e C o l t s e m i - a u t o m a t i c o u t a n d
s t a r e d a t it. I t r e m i n d e d h i m s o m u c h o f th e L u e g e r h e h a d
l i ttle m a n w h o c r i e d e v e r y n i g h t a s h e b l e d a ll o v e r t r y i n g
t o e t c h t h e p i c t u r e o f h is G o d o n th e w a l l .
O n e d a y a s t h e s o l d i e r w a s m a k i n g h i s n ig h t l y r o u n d s h e
s to o p e d c lo s e to th e Ita lia n w h o w a s w o rk in g slo w ly .
“ W a n n w ird e s fe rtig s e in 7 ” ^, h e a s k e d .
1. When will it be ready?
2. Never. Never.
f ir e d in t o a k n e e l i n g I ta l ia n s o l o n g a g o . H e w r a p p e d h is
f i n g e r s a r o u n d t h e b a c k o f th e s t o c k , p l a c e d t h e b a r r e l in to
h is m o u t h a n d d e t a c h e d t h e b a c k o f h i s b r a i n a n d h i m s e l f
fro m re a lity .
ffiO k
The Brook
I, H u n te r
I, A b an d o n er
I f o l l o w e d th e c u r v e o f th e p a t h ; i t s ’ b e a t e n l i n e c r o s s
I d o n ’t k n o w e x a c t ly w h a t b r o u g h t m e o u t to G o d ’s c o u n
e d th e e n t i r e f o r e s t a r e a o n w h i c h s o m e f o l k s , h o p i n g to
‘g e t a w a y ’ , w o u ld p a s s a l o n g . T h e r e a r e m a n y ti n y s h o o t-
th e j o b . I f i g u r e d a w e e k e n d a l o n e c a m p i n g a n d h i k i n g
t r y . I g u e s s I j u s t g o t f e d u p w ith it a l l: t h e k i d s , B e ^ ,
o f f s o f th i s p a r t i c u l a r p a t h w h i c h I a m n o t q u i t e f a m i l i a r
w a s w h a t I n e e d e d . B e tty a g r e e d a n d s o h e r e I a m b o r e d
w ith b u t n e v e r t h e l e s s I w o u l d f r e q u e n t l y v e e r in t o to
a n d w a l k i n g a r o u n d b y m y s e l f . A c t u a l l y , I ’m s i t tin g o n
e s ta b l is h a t r a c k th a t I w is h e d to f o llo w . A lth o u g h th e p a th s
a r e h e a v ily w o rn I b e lie v e th a t n o t a g r e a t m a n y p e o p le
a lo g th a t is f u ll o f ti n y s p i d e r s . I ’m l o s t , i s o . I t h i n k t h e r e
c o m e to t h e s e b a r r e n s o t h e r th a n h u n t e r s ( lik e m y s e l f ) a n d
s o m e w h e r e . I m u s t b e a ta d b i t o f f t h e w a ll to b e s i t t i n g
a few c a m p e rs .
' A s I r o u n d e d th e p a t h I c a m e u p o n a s m a ll c r e e k ; c l e a r ,
is r u n n i n g
w a te r n e a r b y
because
I h e a r th a t so u n d
h e r e a n d n o t w o r r y i n g a b o u t f in d in g m y w h y b a c k to c a m p
b e f o r e d a r k b u t I ’m n o t.
ic e c o l d w a t e r , li ttle f lo a t in g s p i d e r s , a n d p o s s i b l y o n e o r
t w o c r a y f i s h lu r k in g a b o u t. I w a s f e e lin g v e r y d is a p p o in te d
T h i s is m y p r o b l e m . I a m d i s g u s t e d w ith e v e r y t h i n g .
a s I l o o k e d a b o u t . I h a d b e e n f o l l o w i n g a s m a ll d o e f o r
T h e y s a y i t s ’ m i d - l i f e a n d t h a t e v e r y o n e g o e s t h r o u g h it.
s e v e r a l h o u r s a n d n o w th e t r a c k s d id n o t e m e r g e o n th e
C o m e o n . Is th a t a n y re a l c o n s o la tio n ? W h a t if y o u r d o c
o t h e r s id e o f th e c r e e k . M y r if l e w e ig h e d h e a v y in m y h a n d
t o r s a id “ O h , b y th e w a y , y o u h a v e b o n e c a n c e r , b u t d o n ’t
f o r I h a d b u r d e n e d it th i s f a r a n d n o w it w o u l d n ’t s e r v e
it s ’ p u r p o s e . F r u s t r a t e d , I s te p p e d in to th e w a te r a n d lo o k e d
a n y c o n s o l a t i o n ? N o . M y li f e is u n f u l f i l l e d . I ’v e l i v e d f o r
d o w n s tr e a m fo r a s h im m e r o f h o p e . I r e m a in e d c a lm ,
f o r t y - t w o y e a r s a n d I c a n n o t l i o n e s t l y s a y th a t I a m h a p
w o r r y a b o u t it a l o t o f o t h e r p e o p l e d o , ” w o u l d th a t b e
b it in g m y li p s , w h e n I s a w th e d o e s t a n d i n g a b o u t f if ty
p y w ith w h a t I h a v e m a d e o u t o f m y l i f e . I f I d i e t o m o r
y a r d s , a l s o in th e c r e f k , f e e d i n g o n s o m e f o r a g e t h a t l a c
r o w I w o u l d b e f o r g o t t e n in f iv e y e a r s . I w o u l d n ’t e v e n
e d th e b a n k s .
be a m em o ry .
I w a s o n c e a g a in r e m i n d e d o f th e w e i g h t o f t h e g u n a s
B e tty r e a l l y d o e s n ’t lo v e m e . B y n o w it is j u s t a h a b i t .
I g a z e d d o w n i t s ’ s p i d e r t h r e a d e d s i g h t s in t o t h e n e c k o f
I 'm u n h a p p y a n d it is s o t y p i c a l . I s a y ty p i c a l b e c a u s e I
th e f in e a n i m a l . T h e y a r d a g e w a s p e r f e c t . M y e x p e r i e n c e
o f f i r i n g a r if l e li m i t e d th e d o e ’s li f e to a f e w s e c o n d s .
r e m e m b e r s i t tin g a r o u n d w i t h th i s f e e l i n g t h a t I w o u l d
It m a y h a v e s e n s e d th e d a n g e r : th e in s ta n t b e f o r e I s q u e e z e d
n e v e r b e h a p p y n o m a t t e r w h a t h a p p e n e d to m e . A n d i t 's
k n e w it w o u l d b e th i s w a y . W h e n I w a s a t e e n a g e r I
th e t r i g g e r it lo o k e d u p s tr e a m a t m e . H e r t u r n in g h e a d n o w
th e t r u t h . I w a n t to li v e b u t I j u s t d o n ’t f it in . M a n y p e o
r e p l a c e d h e r n e c k in th e c r o s s h a i r s , y e t it w a s to la te f o r
p l e t a k e t h e i r l i v e s o n s u c h i d e a s b u t h e r e I a m in t h e s e
m e to s t o p th e d i s c h a r g e . T h e b u l l e t p i e r c e d h e r le f t e y e
d a m n w o o d s . W e l l , I g u e s s i t ’s a ll r e a l l y j u s t s e lf - p it y a n d
a n d e m e r g e d , e x p l o d i n g o u t th e r e a r o f h e r s k u l l .
I s h o u ld g e t o f f m y a s s a n d f m d th e p a t h o r th e b r o o k I h e a r .
- I ,L o v e r
I w a s p r e t t y m u c h e x c ite d a b o u t f in a l ly b e in g a l o n e w ith
P e g . I m e a n r e a l a l o n e ; in t h e s e w o o d s o r s o m e t h i n g th a t
s h e i n s i s t e d w e d r i v e o u t to s e e . W e w e r e w a l k i n g a l o n g
th i s li ttle p a t h t h a t , b y th e w a y , r e a l l y d i d n ’t l o o k m u c h
lik e a p a t h a t a l l. I t w a s li k e o n e o r t w o p e o p l e h a d w a l k
e d b e f o r e u s in m o r e o r le s s th e s a m e li n e s t e p p i n g o n th e
p la n ts a n d s tu f f . I k n o w I ‘m n o t e x p l a i n i n g h o w w e c a m e
o u t h e r e a n d a ll a n d h o w w e e n d e d u p w a l k i n g in th e s e
w o o d s , b u t t h a t ’s r e a l l y n o t i m p o r t a n t . I s h o u ld s a y th a t
P e g is li k e a n a t u r e f r e a k s o th a t s h o u l d c l e a r a n y q u e s
ti o n s th a t y o u m a y h a v e . M e ? I h a t e th e s h it. B u g s a n d
a ll th a t c r a p . G iv e m e th e c o n c r e t e a n d I ’m a ll p e a c h e s
a n d s tu f f .
A f t e r w a l k i n g w h a t s e e m e d li k e a n e t e r n i t y w e c a m e to
th i s li ttle r i v e r t h a t r a n s t r a i g h t t h r o u g h th e p a t h . T h e r e
w a s a tin y b a n k o n o u r s id e s o , b e i n g e x h a u s te d a n d ( O . K .
I a d m i t ) w a n t i n g to m a k e a m o v e , I j u s t s a t d o w n .
“ T i r e d ? ” , s h e a s k e d .“ Y e a h , l e t ’s j u s t s it h e r e a b i t . ”
S h e s t o o d in f r o n t o f m e a n d l o o k e d d o w n . I w a s f e e l
in g a ll t w a n g y y o u k n o w . L i k e I w a s s o r t o f e x c i t e d c a u s e
s h e w a s d a m n g o o d lo o k i n g a n d I d o n ’t g e t v e r y m a n y
g ir ls . P e r io d . S o y o u k n o w w h a t I m e a n . S h e le a n e d o v e r
a n d g a v e a r e a l s e n s u a l k is s o n th e U p s.
“ I l o v e it h e r e , ” s h e s a i d , s t a n d i n g u p r i g h t a n d l o o k
in g in to th e c r e e k , -“ s o p e a c e f u l , y o u k n o w ? I lo v e i t . ”
S h e t u r n e d a r o u n d a n d a g a in lo o k e d a t m e . I w a s h o ld i n g
h e r s t a r e b u t it w a s h a r d . Y o u k n o w w h y ? P e g w a s s t a r
li n g to u n d r e s s . M a n , w a s I g e t t i n g a ll t w a n g y . I w a s j u s t
s t a r i n g in t o h e r e y e s b u t I c o u l d s e e h e r w h o le b o d y . I
t h i n k th e y c a ll th a t p e r i p h e r a l v is io n o r s o m e t h i n g , b u t b o y
is h a r d to d o . A n y w a y s h e t o o k o f f h e r s h i r t a n d th e n s l i p
p e d h e r p a n t s d o w n . L o r d , I j u s t k e p t r i g h t o n s t a r i n g in
h e r e y e s . G i r l s li k e t h a t , y o u k n o w . I m e a n i f y o u i f y o u
l o o k t h e m u p a n d d o w n th e y t h i n k y o u ’r e a p e r v e r t . W e ll
s o s h e w a s to t a l l y n a k e d a n d w a l k i n g t o w a r d s m e . I s t o o d
u p to g i v e h e r a k i s s o n th e li p s b u t a s I m o v e d to d o it,
o u t o f th e c o m e r o f m y e y e I sa w a b lu e b lu r. It c a u g h t
m y e y e a n d I b r o k e s t a r e . I t w a s o n ly h e r s h i r t d r i f t i n g
in th e w a t e r .
Jerry Pirrung
Tom Burba
D ry T e o r s
b y
J o s e p h
I 'm
so rry , b e
th e
A . W a lic k i
b ro v e , s h e
h o u r a p p ro o c h e s ,
I s ta n d
in
n e e d s y o u r s tre n g th ,
th e
h e r d o o rw a y
h e a d
h e a rt p o u n d in g , o n e d e e p
D ry t e a r s
b u rn
p e r c h e d
in s id e
it s c r e a m s
c o ld
s p in n in g ,
b re a th a n d
fo r y o u
e n g u lfs
in r a g e
a n d
m y
s o u l,
fo r m y w iltin g
fa c e le s s
ru sh
flo w e r.
in a n d
frie n d ly w o r d s ju s t c h a n g e
d o
te s ts a n d
th e
o u t,
s h e e ts ,
p ro d .
re la tiv e s a n d
c le rg y
g a th e r
s i d e te lli n g w h i t e lie s o f jo y , h o p e a n d
A t d u s k 's
I try t o
" G o d
e y e s
c o llin g
s m ile ,
lo v e s
n e v e r
y o u
in s id e
y o u
fig h t w ith
h o ld
tig h t o n
a sk
a n d
'T i l p r o t e c t o n d
it b u r n s ,
h a n d
h o ld
in s id e
by
1c a n n o t fa c e
s a lv a g e
s u rp ris e .
h is s i d e ,"
you.
y o u r p rid e ,
th is f e a r f u l r id e .
y o u , y o u 'l l b e
I cry .
One lone soul wandering
In the worid,
Searching for someone
Someone who will touch
This soul and bring it
To life
your
w h y ?
w o n ts y o u
c o u ra g e ,
m y
m e
b y
I cry .
m e e tin g ,
Y ou
in s id e
Ie n te r.
One lone sailboat drifting
On the ocean
Looking for the shore
I s m ile ,
n o
F rie n d s ,
is n e o r .
o n t h e a c t o r 's s t a g e I h i d e m y w o rry .
T h e 's t o r m
T he
a n d
e n d
a lr ig h t,"
To let it feel emotions
To let it breathe,
To escape the darkness
That is slowly consuming
The soiil, if only someone
Deb Monaghan
Sitting here
realizing
I have felt
the grip of
loneliness
attempting
to strangle
those thoughts which
I'm using
to create
the poems
I'm claiming
I've written
many times
too many
I hove known
what it is
to reach out
through darkened
edges of
depression's
shattering
solitude
for someone
to take hold
of my hand
to lead me
away from
destroying
that part of
my own self
which exists
only to
be loved by
another
so far I've
found nothing
but empty
promises
along with
those tear-stained
fantasies
of joy-filled
lust fullness
someone shares
with no one
but his love
that's why I'm
sitting here realizing
my wanting
to become
0 'Poet'
isn't just
another
fantasy
it Is real
1am real
I am love
The Techno-Logical iileb o( Li(e/DeBtln
The
LUEB
can
|ic 5 r e ~ a f ld jr ^ iie
t)B < a t
-
-4 b € -4 m au s3 E B ]
I m t t a ^ / kii e I
to
m
ttie
re p e rc u ssio n s
are
U Je
e (S e c ts
o(
ran d o m
te c tin o to g y
u n im a g in a b te
m ust
(o r
and
(act
sp in
our
u ie b
lu e
m ay
e n ta n g k e
th is
u ie b
i( u i e
ttie
u i/
care
o u rs e ti^ e s
(ait
to
in
sim p ty
( o r e s t (o r t h e
see
tre e s.
4*
John
R u n aw ay s,
b a g
H. Young
c a s ta w a y s
D ru g
a d d ic ts ,
th ie v e s .
Je su s
F re o i< s ,
ln o o i< e rs
la d ie s , o n d ...w h o
T h o se
■ M a y b e
w h o
fo re v e r,
a r e
w h e n
s o m e o n e 's
c a n
G o o d
T h e y 'l l r e m e m b e r
A n d
to o
lis te n in g
i t 's n o t t o o
H o p e fu lly th e y
F ro m
m u c h
i t 's b e t t e r
m is s e s th e m .
s o m e b o d y 's
H o p e fu lly
g rie v e s ?
m is s in g
m a y b e
B ut s o m e b o d y
A n d
(T lic h a e l
th e n ...
la te
re c o lle c t
S a m a rita n
w h a t th e y
tim e
d e e d
n e e d
w a s n 't lo s t
B e c a u s e t h e y 'l l h a v e y o u b a c k a t a n y c o s t
S o
to
P le a s e
L au ra
a ll t h o s e ,
c o m e
B o b n ak
a n
h o m e ,
e a r n e s t p e titio n
d o n 't s ta y
m is s in g .
G asp ari
T ria n g le E n te rta in m e n t
March 4, .1988
P r i n c e C h a r l e s a n d M a g g i e a t M o r i a r t y ’s
by Randy Dalmas
Picture a skinny Prince Charles
with big rubber ears, a fat hairy
legged Margaret Thatcher, and an
air-headed Lady Diana, all with
a trenchcoated Mickey Spillaneinspired Mike Monkeywrench
narrating the events, and you
have the Buckingham Palace ver
sion of “ Fatal Attraction” , the
opening act of the No Respect for
the Human Condition Players
revue, “ Fuedal Attraction” .
For almost two hours, the four
member troupe (Jimmy Clark,
Rich DiDio, Peter M uller,
Deborah Block) covers material
satirizing political figures, current
events, and entertainment in a
well-written show, sprinkled with
sometimes silly and obnoxious
gags and one-liners in the small
upper level o f PJ Moriarty’s Pub
and Restaurant.
The opening skit, “ Feudal At
traction” , follows the seduction
of Prince Charles by a jealous
Maggie Thatcher, their heated af
fair in'a freight elevator, and up
to Maggie’s demise in her illfated attempt to do away with her
rival. Princess Dictionary. The
group uses quotes from the actual
leaders in appropriate places, and
even satirizes Lady Diana’s habit
of visiting nightclubs to watch
Twisted Sister, whose lead
singer’s “ voice is as soothing as
as the death yelp of a sea otter be
ing eviscerated in a jammed
cuisinart.”
Things get a little out of hand
later in the first half when
“ Masterpiece Theatre” presents
an abridged history of condoms
in the arts. Homer narrates the
scene of Oedipus plucking out his
eyes, lamenting that although he
solved the riddle of the sphynx,
he had to go and “ pork his
mother” to give a disappointing
ending to a potentially. good
scene. In another, Handel asks
“ Want to hear some water
music?” and promptly blows
loud bubbles into a glass of water,
then his “ Messiah” is butchered
when a choir sings “ Use A Con
dom” instead of “ Allelujah” .
After a brief intermission, the
group returns with a hilarious
staging o f “ At the Sneak
Previews” , a satire of movie
reviewers with a couple of great
twists. Michael Medved (from
Sneak Previews) and Roger Ebert
(from At the M ovies) become
“ two egotistical self-proclaimed
dictators of popular taste . . . eter
nally interlocked in an endless
debate, attempting to find mean
ing in meaningless films . . . in
the Twilight Zone” quips a Rod
Serling about the trapped duo.
Medved analyzes the purposeful
ly childish movie Elvis and Me,
watching Elvis sloppily stuffing a
sandwich into his mouth and
marveling at “ how Elvis biting
into that bacon sandwich summ
ed up all of Elvis’ emerging ad
dictiveness.” After Ebert pans
this as the “ worst piece of cinema
he has ever seen,” the intellectual
pair eventually resort to namecalling and fighting.
Another well-planned skit has
as the Ghost of Presidents Past,
James Buchanan, the bachelor
president, who gives Gary Hart
advice on how he handled the
media without creating a scandal
while he was in the White House
fooling around with his 14 yearold female cousin.
One excellent example of
characterizations was Andy
Rooney
m onotonely
demonstrating advancements in
pooper-scoopers, including one
“ for yuppies, [a] deluxe model to
keep your distance from the dog
gie discharge” and the “ offen
ding offal.”
“ We’re definitely an anal
group” , said Jimmy Clark, one
of the three principle writer-actor
members of the troupe. “ We
(also) like to try to please a varie
ty of people.” The members ex
p lain ^ that they like to throw in
surprise toilet or childlike humor
to keep the skits unpredictable.
Overall, the strongest points of
the show lie in the talen t^ acting
and characterizations developed,
and the ideas and topics
presented, equal to that of many
m ore notdble professional
groups. However, some sight
gags and punch lines were offthe-mark and a letdown after
good set-ups. The props and
special-effects were definitely
low-budget, but considerations
must be made for the small space
and costs. The films shown dur
ing the skits were very effective,
and again, conceived and written
with quality.
These are not your ordinary
stand-up routines, but much more
sophisticated and diverse.
Although a few of the scenes in
the first half were predictable and
a little disappointing, in this case
“ Masterpiece Theater” , the se
cond half is highly recommend
ed for anyone who enjoys Satur
day Night Live type entertainment
that moves quickly and smoothly
through very funny material.
So don’t stay home and watch
the same old sit-coms, go out see
this one-of-a-kind Philadelphia
coffee-house group for inexpen
sive live-entertainment. This is
one of the only groups of its kind
in the area, and considering the
enjoyment of the sell-out crowd,
should not be missed.
Performances of “ Feudal At
traction” are scheduled for 9:30
Fridays and Saturdays nights
from now through April 2nd, but
extended dates will
scheduled
if shows continue to sell-out. PJ
Moriarty’s is at 1116 Walnut
Street, where the players perform
on the upper level. For reserva
tions (recom m ended), call
844-4947. Tickets are $8.00
general admission, and $5.00
with a student I.D.
Rock*s graying stars release two sleepers
infested our record stores. Can
these guys still do it? Read on and
see...
by G ary Rosenzweig
Well dinosaur-rock fans, here
are two more new albums by
some of your favorite people. A
new chapter in Hammer O f the
Gods and a new branch in the
ELP family tree appear to have
Robert Plant: Now And Zen
Discouraging rumors of a Zep
reunion, Robert Plant has thrown
another solo album out into the
world. Now and Zen, his fourth
TH ER E
IS
N O G R EA TER
solo
effort
L O V E
G o s p e l C h o ir
celebrates their
T e n th
A n n iv e rs a ry
on
M a rc h
5,
1 9 8 8
R e s u rre c tio n
a t 7 :0 0
including
nothing new. Nine tracks span
many different styles, from dancy type songs to quiet, mellow
songs to bassy blues (almost but
not quite Zep-like) songs. While
covering a great variety of music,
none of the songs are anything
“Greater love hath no man than this, that a man
lay down His life for His friends
John 15:13
D re x e l U n iv e rs ity
(not
Honeydrippers Volume 1) offers
p .m .
C o m m u n ity
M e th o d is t C h u rc h
Rev. Earl Williams. Pastor
38th and BaringStreets
Philadelphia. PA
Guests: Stephanie Guyton
Philadelphia
Adrian McCray
Philadelphia
Princeton University C5ospel Choir
Princeton, NewJersey
TeagleFamily
Washington. DC.
Gregory Ross. Director
special.
“ Heaven Knows” , the track
played on the radio, is probably
the most listenable on the album.
Strangely enough, this is the on
ly song that does not feature Plant
as a songwriter. Most of the
writing was done by Plant on the
other tracks, however, with much
assistance by his band.
Old bandmate Jimmy Page can
be found playing his axe on two
tracks, although you would never
know if it wasn’t for the mention
on the lyric sheet. As a matter of
fact, at the end of one of those
songs, “ Tall Cool One” , there
are about five seconds of clips
from old Zeppelin hits. The en
tire album pales in comparison to
these five seconds. They act as a
subde reminder of how great
Plant once was, and how lame
this new record really is.
Let’s see, I must be able to find
something good about this album.
Well, there is variety, all the
songs don’t sound alike. This
makes the record bearable, I
didn’t mind listening to the album
over.and over to do this review.
The song “ Billy’s Revenge” on
the second side has a catchy
melody and would be the best
song if it weren’t for parts that
continued on page 10
10
T h e T ria n g le
I - H o u s e film s
Triangle Entertainm ent
On Thursday, March 10 at
7:30 the Neighborhood Film and
Video Project will present two
highly acclaimed movies on
AIDS and the victims of AIDS at
the International House, 3701
Walnut Street. The two films.
Living with AIDS and Chuck
Solomon—Coming o f Age, were
produced in the San Francisco
area.
Chuck Solomon—Living with
AIDS was produced by Tina
AIDS victim.
The second film, produced by
Mike Huestis, consists of footage
of a gala birthday party thrown
for AIDS victim Chuck Solomon
interspersed with interview
footage. Solomon, a prominent
figure in the San Francisco
theater scene, shows a very
positive attitude towards his
disease and its inevitable
outcome.
Tickets for both shows are
$4.00, $3.00 for members,
students, and senior citizens. For
more inform ation call the
Neighborhood Film and Video
Project at 387-5125, extension
DiFeliciantonio, a graduate of
Drexel University who now lives
in San Francisco. It deals with the
last six months in the life of Todd 2222.
Coleman, a twenty-two year old
P H I
E T A
S IG M A
M E M B E R S :
S a in t
P a t r ic k 's
D ay
R
M a rc h 4 , 1988
Just not weird enough
by Adam Geibel
Hairspray is a surreal parody
of 1962, in the same vein as Lit
tle Shop of Horrors, Set in the
cookie-cutter urban wasteland of
B altim ore,
the
film
revolves around the ‘‘Corny Col
ins” show - a “ Dancing On Air”
type mutual admiration socie
ty/teenager’s dance show hosted
by a two dimensional Ken-doll
clone. Cans of hairspray are as
much a fashion accessory in this
environment as peroxide is at
Nesbitt. The regulars on the show
are referred to as ‘the council’
and are the reigning monarchs of
the city’s puberty crowd. Queen
of the council is a blond bimbo
.determined to use the show as a
springboard to being crowned
Miss Baltimore Carshow, 1963.
Such lofty aspirations.
A rotund midget teenager is the
true heroine of the film (Jerry
Stiller and Divine play her
parents). Full of self confidence,
if not grace and poise, she audi
tions, is accepted and quickly
takes the lead on the “ Corny Col
lins” show. The blond bimbo
vows revenge, after which the
plot degenerates into a pure and
total vacuum. Waters throws in
some tripe about the Civil Rights
movement ( along with the
predictable references to rhythm
and other myths).
The film is loaded with seminame brand actors - Pia Zadora
and Rick Ocasek play a pair of
scrabbled brain beatniks, Sonny
Bono and Debbie Harry the
parents of the heroine’s nemisis
and Waters even does a cameo
appearance as a Twilight Zone
psychiatrist.
Waters presents a nightmare
land from his memories as
frightening as anything Wes
Craven can cook up. In it, most
folks’ lives are ruled by bad taste
and mediocrity, totally unaware
of anything beyond their im
H o o te r s s e le c t b a s s is t
Triangle E ntertainm ent
After over 100 applications and
numerous auditions the Hooters
have filled the space formerly oc
cupied by bass player/vocalist
Andy King. King, who left to
launch his own solo career, has
been replaced by Fran Smith, a
Philadelphia area native and
veteran of local bands “ The
Pedestrians” and “ Johnny’s
Dance Band.”
Smith has known the band
members for some time, and was
D in o s a u rs
continued fron t page 9
W IT H
FOOD
Plant does a Paul Simon
imitation.
In short. Now and Zen just
doesn’t cut it. If you still feel
compelled to buy this album after
reading this, I’ll sell you one,
cheap. Well, so much for there
being life after Led.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8 at 6:30 p.m.
in the lounge between
Creese and Mandeli Theatre.
/F b o rX
R ichard
years In business
OPEN
BUEAKMST. LUNdN. DINNEH
AND
LATENIOHT
t h e b e s t b r e a k fa s t
SELECTION ON CAMPUS
A GREAT OELI MENU
FOR LUNCH
•(t a l l n ew d in n e r MENU
FEATURING:
BEER*
CATERING AVAILABLE
3 FOOT & 6 FOOT HOAQIES
OVER 100 DIFFERENT BEERS TO QO
Q WO** B O T T L E D B E E R ,
Q 1 V B E E R S ON TAP
^
M - Sat: Sam - 2am
V'
Sun: Sam - Spm
3 8 0 -2 2 0 0
^
(S i/
Take-out
0 H o s g ls s
Q F r s s h l y C o o te td R o s s t b s s f 0 S s l « d «
•n d C o rn b e sf
0 Soups
@ C lu b S s n d w l c h s s
O C o ld P I s l t s r s
B s g s is
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sn d S p rssd s
e MESQUITE QRILL
THE ONLY 'JUST
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2 2 2 -1 3 6 0
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0 RASTA D IS H E S
*
^
^
M - Sat: Sam - I2pm
Sun: 11am - Spin
38th & W LN U T
o n
3: To the Power O f T hree
First there was Emerson, Lake
and Palmer. Then there was
Emerson, Lake and Powell. Now
there is Emerson, Berry and
Palmer, or 3, as they like to be
called. Keith Emerson, original
ly planning to make another
ELPowell record, re-united with
K elly & C o h en
6 0
mediate environment and goals.
Above it all the system dictates a
narrow minded hypocrisy. With
so many targets begging for a
vicious skewering, you sit on the
edge of waiting for the butcher
ing that never comes.
John Waters can usually be
counted on to produce suitably
weird entertainment with razor
teeth. He fails or doesn’t even try
with this one. Hairspray presents
the weirdness in bulk, but lacks
the satirical bite to make it a wor
thwhile classic. It’s only PG, fer
cryin’ out loud. Don’t bother un
til it’s out on video.
222.*-1360
Now Featuring the band Urizen every Saturday night at
Kelly and Cohen, 10 p.m. ‘till closing
one of the leading candidates
from the start of the search for a
new bassist. It was felt however
that other applications should be
accepted to ensure that the most
suitable replacement be found.
After these applications and
resumes were evaluated a limited
number of auditions were held,
and Smith was chosen.
The Hooters are now touring
England, and it is not known
when they will be appearing in
the Philadlphia area again.
v in y l
Carl Palmer, who returns to life
after the sinking ship of Asia.
However Greg Lake has d ro f ^ d
out of the picture, his spot filled
by Robert Berry (Berry’s past ex
perience include car salesman,
British ambassador to Pago Pago
and three time Olympic gold
medalist in grass-skiing).
This record. To the Power Of
Three, is the most pop-like stuff
ever to come from an Emersontrio. This is probably due to the
fact the Berry wrote over half the
material. His voice works well
with Emerson’s keyboard style.
Instrumentally, this album is ex
cellent. If only the songs were
bener this record could have been
great.
Unfortunately, most of the
bracks are pop trash. Most of the
songs sound similar and music
becomes uninteresting. A good
example is the re-make of “ 8
Miles High” starting off the se
cond side. This version is almost
danceable, but it’s not easy to
listen to it more than once.
On the other hand, there are
two tracks that have some sort of
value. A three part song entitled
Desde La Vida” is actually
pretty good. An instrumental
break as part II is a highlight of
the album. The best song on the
record is easily one called “ On
My Way Home” , the only track
written solely by Emerson.
All in all. To the Power Of
Three is worth a listen but I can
not recommend buying it. ELP
and Asia fans will probably have '
the best chance of enjoying this
album. As for everyone else, ig
nore it and it will go away.
M a rc h 4 , 1988
11
T h e T ria n g le
A n o th e r S P A
s p e c ta c u la r
HO W ’S YOUR LOVE LIFE?
C o m ed y C o m p e titio n
by Susan J . T a lb u tt
Of The Triangle
to shock the audience to get a
la u g h .
C herie Reeves, the second
place finisher w as third to go on
stage and is a graduate student in
psychology. R eeves lost some
tim e while fiddling w ith the
m icrophone, asking if she could
use the w ord “ dick” , and rolling
around on the stage. H ow ever,
she did have tim e to lam bast a
few old television show s like Star
Trek and G illigan’s Island.
Finishing third w as R obert
Rhodes, w ho also got quite a
num ber o f laughs, although his
monologue seemed disjointed. He
made some w ry points about the
quality o f television show s, such
as Divorce Court: “ W hile M rs.
Jones has a nervous breakdow n,
we have time for a short com m er
cial b re a k .”
Perhaps m entionable only for
th e
to ta l
c r u d ity
an d
hum orlessness o f his act is Tom
Balderstone. H is entire act was
rem inicent o f the stereotypical
frat broth er, w hich could have
been funny if he had realized this.
Balderstone told jokes on the
assum ption that com m ents about
w om en as se x u al to y s are
hum orous to a room ful o f men
and w om en w ho are cold sober.
T h ey ’re not. H e should stick to
delighting room fuls o f drunken
fra te rn ity b ro th e rs w ith his
com edy.
D irty hum or can be funny, as
was proven by B alderstone’s
friend Je ff Palutis; it’s ironic that
Palutis entered only as a favor to
Balderstone. H is entire act con
sisted o f d escrib in g how to
Dennis H oran , a m echanical
engineering m ajor, placed first in
the U .S . C ollege C om edy C o m
petition sponsored by the Student
P ro g r a m m in g
A s s o c ia tio n ,
Sticklets and D oritos. C herie
R eev es p la c e d se c o n d , and
Robert Rhodes came in third. The
contest w as held in the D rag o n ’s
Den on Friday, February 26, and
was hosted by Barry W eintraub,
a New Jersey c o m ^ ia n . He a r
rived about h alf an hour late due
to the heavy traffic between
Drexel and C herry Hill. A fter the
am ateurs had gone on, W eintraub
took the stage, giving a very good
p e rfo rm a n c e .
The com petion drew out some
very talented people from the
D rexel com m unity. H oran was
definitely the best and m ost pro
fessional o f the entrants. H oran’s
hum or was the subtle hum or o f a
man who cannot understand the
concept o f a hackey-sack. His ad
vice on how to keep a hackey
sack from touching the ground
was to “ put it in y o u r p ocket” .
He also delved into the problem s
with com m ercial advertising, a
p e r e n n ia l
fa v o rite '
w ith
com edians.
O ne o f the jo y s o f H o ra n ’s act
w as the absence o f profanity.
W hile the rules o f the contest
stated that profanity w ould not be
allow ed, som e o f the contestants
felt that “ d irty ” language and
jo kes w ere the only w ay they
could be hum orous. H oran was
com ical enough w ithout needing
urinate after aw akening with an
erection. A pparently, he brought
new found enlightenm ent to the
m asses w ith his m ethod o f stan
ding on o n e ’s head.
The o th er contestants included
Scmt H arker, John Finisdore, and
Lee Sals. H arker was too nervous
to give a good perform ance,
although he did score a hit with
his joke about the strings around
his neck being a M r. T. starter
kit. F inisdore m ade the accurate
observation (Ed. N ote: “ ques
tionable” may be a m ore ap
propriate adjective) that “ men
can turn anything you say into a
sexual innuendo” and then went
on to dem onstrate it. Sals, a
political science m ajor, skipped
around in his act and had little
continutity.
O verall, the com petition gave
the audience a reason to look for
w ard to other SPA events. Every
would-be comedian put forth a lot
o f effort and, for the most part,
s u c c e e d e d .E a c h c o n te s ta n t’s
routine w as videotaped and has
been sent up to New Y ork City,
w here they will be judged against
all the entries from the east coast.
The w inner from the east coast
region will go to D aytona Beach,
F lorida to com pete with the w in
ners from the other three regions.
The overall w inner wins a five
day, four night trip to New Y ork
and will perfo rm at the Com ic
Strip, fam ed com edy club. The
regional w inners have not yet
been announced, but rest assured
the Triangle will provide com
plete coverage.
INTRODUCING:
IN T E R C O L L E G IA T E P E R S O N A L ADS
R IG H T NOW THIS AD IS A PPEA R IN G IN M ANY CO L L E G E
N EW SPAPERS SUCH AS PR IN C E TO N , PENN STATE. TE M PL E .
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A LL o f the current listings, PLUS the insertion o f your own ad.
SA M PLE LISTIN G
S E X :F
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R A C E ;W
H E I G H T ;5 ’2
W E I G H T 105
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E Y E S : B lu e C O L L E G E : Penn M A J O R : P re -m e d H O M E T O W N : P h ila
In te re sts inc lu d e poetry, c ra fts a n d p h y s ica l fitn es s. W ould like to
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Each listing is assigned a unique code to which others may write.
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IN T E R -C O L L E G IA T E PER SO N A LS
DUBLIN H A L L , SUITE 200
1777 WALTON ROAD
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abner’s
38th & chestnut 662-0100 mon.-lhurt.-11 am-3 am fri.. t a t - l l anv4 am sun.-noon *til mid n it e|
N E E D
A
R ID E
T O
D A Y T O N A
B E A C H
?
Travel w ith the DREXEL RUGBY CLUB
What's more important—Ijeauty or brains?
D e p a r t i n g f r o m DU e a r l y S u n d a y m o r n i n g M a r. 2 0
ONLY
$ 1 0 0 .0 0
F o r f u r t h e r d e ta ils
c a ll 2 2 2 - 9 1 1 9
DB£X£L JRirSBV
P ric e In c lu d e s:
• R o u n trip tr a n s p o r ta tio n
f ro m D rex el to D a y to n a
v ia lu x u r y c o a c h b u s
• Two T.V.S w i t h VCR
• S te re o
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r Daytona Beach
A : Both!
1 5 % o ff A ll S e rv ic e s
w i t h S t u d e n t ID
1 05 0 mi
Shops at Penn, 34th & Walnut Sts. • 387-8266
12
M a rc h 4 , 1988
T h e T ria n g le
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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nff VCartr-iTr For sore ■fbrMOoa. com- Spfcn Tom. VoMeer i>Khoat »cma %«et.
Miasr>. 195-2322
la O la
f c r i p m i 1 bd ■ I Wea P ^ i i r l y i i i Pabfac
SftenI Dmci rrTrpnmnm pnîdBi. aacr food fnartnra If >cb kave a praaer ika voa
•oaU
kke
a
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caA
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(201)
95?-2<2i
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m6p,
H^.roomXW AM M
or ncaaf Coaaa Dcaa SKJ»aj ea or fraa t a S
meai Wtam- bean
M
arc
a *e Do> of Saoeaa Office a
■d a i OB<* DUae* Kner Cz«eaBite
■: Yo
Sadea Ccaer. rooa 215. or caA
Hid
oa
rcaaae aid ■ piead ike Waa r Tem a Dread ad yoa o
wm^mtkn ««k«ac See ym 195-2ST Looks food
■
a
.voaaetf
a
ceteferae.
fei satad. 1
■ ;o a
ae>«r farfCL
■ cae hoa per acek ad ao dacaa fiaal ezaa maata 1 A Sfcaf bn
otaai
<«ar fraaJa. The Paza a a a 1
Thursday
Grmmp Tte te fa *
HELP W ANTED
ROOMMATES
LOST & FOUND
SMfcBK Hip Rocaates --at J.*re
ipacxw *.j9pe3iaf Barag Scee; acarmea
i X « id ? X co
rf =>c->aig *ai art ^^cj« Sccc m.Ue^:«yU If *« MT
ctwsrTPi tceat ^
ioT«BiS far aec lera. p*ea« cai: a we a
poniHe «C ?• ■ Leaê -aevufe ^ wo
r>ro» 4?>c*| ^ «>«»«:
'fl> 1C
vcnar.. 7>ieae* e sea; ptear* .Vieis v La« ait< Faa^ Dtpi. ia Sk Mm Bwi*^ aorwc' . aad ! •-i Uan
Ti«u ^ ?r,-«3ucaor i acczai S»op »» UtfcTMCT Desl !' *ca aa Ki 9K;ic Semk
aae ick) |e? ff-rtvec
>»a:aee' 9r Cjeatra s wjart T)Mak Ysa
G«
Bi-
T tiursday
Tnamfie MUCMitntrxs *re '.saed
di> ^'beti pUciaf
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Marc^ KMl. 190. laOkoaae.' Froa 5-7 |
SfoeaoRd by da C * E Socat>
la AIDS As-maea
SHf ky ari JOB *r A acm kMNr of
AooaHOes md iiaii'— » i cAlAA). Wcci- Croiv vtek ■ ao* teag faraeA JLyommt
)jr aacMil heU■ toam2-ZMA. ntrj J>my aanaad or k>«<m) •
LOST & FOUND
aa oae of 1
tm
Q-I2:30
Kn Ra* Hoê WooAea or Aaae Ko^
La>- Meaoraa of i ptoce
*e
W a^ ■ e t e •95-2322 or »fr<r24
Saar A*k Scte. SS). or Ee« Km\ A.
daa.
TVnrii; boa 5-7 Fne te a ?
mi95-2393
tiMi Mon Lmat or Cane Man. MS%. Ctea* *afei for *oa vko ka<« rifitad
Warn Tcra. ite ^ M a ai i*ea it!
a B5-2S3I
L««t: T»r Dan Scraciam Texu ^ TV
r-v a u ir
êr»«»
jmmr
I'
Laal-Pitar >«c* ■ âart ioder mai
Lob ■ Meai Ro«5 »«* of 15<k PVeaie caC
,-r t « n w hfcr— i f cffic*
*F*ARD
La«: Caoo Scob^k Catoaiacr a I>ai3Bt
Rr- :CDoa V4cnM« of F«t- > if f« l.
;«caKerf •* « *95-»50
or
e-kcaap AUfor Toa> or <cr>« msafc ai
Dorgar Rtf %cm XtJ
APARTMENTS
IBMSaftaai. C-:Wire—Aa evsaf bah
de ftae %u ra oa aa> iBMnaes’ Braac
ar» aated sacuft Ben crter* CaB - i5
I51-C39
TrefctS* I iiiHii kfca. jac ac att^
lied tai 10 btaca ;9 act frase : :Z5 ack
jêc-iaiaeii cres. ^ ca ate £mi ’>Ju m'serc
ao yjt aa p»e Seôre Man jee aeie ->de
Rear a-iratz. faOk: of S>r*»<a S5<r Cat
V -trr«
Caapa Tkiets Preaati: A." ;cacert» 4
K«.-r3 J 2*
arra Cafl 1 i5 -15! -*!>>
?ec.~.>:ga ~»c- >e»arcpcs Ci.*_*ri.viierf He*
-Krjoed a *tsi McesS -:i.-ar eases Cai
Oa-i Paru Real L«au-Nra Reau»atia
E.'f*neane> -JBdo! t?.: tec-.xTz aptj
a ae» » -âe- ••-■« free
•s‘ j e;aLT> .ttc »-c
gaeacca
‘arr".‘r>cfV».r! »*oc' ;-•■=■
para
Ci
Apartar«(« A<atiaWe oa Po««it*a
A«aa( F.-r —.>.->■w ccc-iCita;- Cj*.:
AJ»art=x: P-.-pe-afi rsC x ?r; .5-X
Oa Piaa
.icvss
sat «amcx>
Jectrasc Cc«%eaea
;v^-c nsscrrraex-e ^fae=ca. .^cocraes
i?2S ScTj3 St Or CjL.Ope ^f.xSat :0 K 5
Hoax for Real- f»:»; V :-5~ S.: i£ Sp-Jî
Garod St R-wr
-T3r>see
Lirpc rxx=s
nxc 13C■^3C-:^ nxc:
T»c ac» ;?!-■=»: sb=tx-'=} r *.vta: lactrrrae iccrs Sr» n.asL-xs ^tsaer li:
Drwer laa. izr irr ioaraa S.I'X- CtZ
yn^-zz
Carii far yaa a»^ v<ac k PthpteTiite
»e iw> tac K-Z Mi y ar» vtar> mi. ata?ocne» CaK :cr M*: acceucnes »«
fcCre icaj- a »r.: a .r^raoe jeii lo; ie^
rocpaars Aii f-r <i->T x*
Far iak- r^tnue ■■' ioeec r-ie
I* itr. &,■»>; ioodcrr C*i -15
A'xiaNe far I seep* Vt»s -tst-. joK c-
<cmc
1491 niasek Chaap. G-tji o:c«Traca.
caf Lcc*j ta; - »
S; -£*5 Ci.: lttFa Sak- FOftTl> Dar> HVci Pra^l.eae' J-trr? vt*: ; -trpac^ jk.-.sot'
:ac« «B nt: »ear
-.'CCm. ^.sar
*; 5i«-:.*~.'
?.a.jOi-for i sac-rc
f>iaer- I S^- f:<- i *i t~jr C*; l;5
•?.— Lci't lacae Eic DiriifVlacaMk Hard Dtffc^ Srts:
■u. aai Euerra. Dr--ts na_Are
L..-»
Ai* fcr I>r»t or
p-»re} C*. I'if
Far Sale VUc L3K
Smbkt Apartaeat ?tC>; S^j^ Okocz Sc
“ l-:jir»rjer
PrâcT ATAT '.ili;
•:Dcoer^
iC^-CT S::o; cr sec cder Ck.
a
chez IOC3a=rccc: Lir|« s;aa.>=s xcrocc:
Vta MEic eprtcuac Cal 3ooc « r -t-Xpc
1U-G36;
For Sale: Vrk-asasc C'.^.- Bati. Câs' sc£
C-re* fer JCiC'-Jij C t
j: >ri
DrT.»n Saocoa?? tap*- p»va*
âad a Ceaa- Ct} leekj « * par anae
Jn Ar>eaaf ad •flettai Jmen fcr tod
acapaa a : pataaf kxaxa Ahi*> k- Jr«t
a snc4 *rfl. **d *-»en
FiraiMe tan. aorcs rped loarr-. Crf » a .215 56^^50
TiaptTFM *aaa4seaeaa- <««e far
pr>aacr*e ;<)cac ct<e%enjE)ca» SiOX*'?
CaS
Sawcr Help m Marda't VaeraiZSates ocrts aat acsaiaBt ;aa> Taers Pcaa
•rae ic Ntecico rîfc.
Uysica3er-\
S E Graa; Rarcs M*:i *»?i»
An ,>OTaaruad a (araaf ClMaealk
= :<-6 -acaap aa:
sa.-raf
pcami.'"** ;f K >oi =aa
?-jiaacie
K «f
aae ica>« a aesufc
aa-« .-rr-eiae .-cesi:^ aac ir;
>.-<■ a fa* ir> ?ecc»e
Fai*«w Dtstfatn
ladt peadeart'»<-■>: iev.£”
>BS>.-rvcr Se!*cri r raof ae —1^taOCOi =s:
»:rt.t4 r-rrierJ3 Eac.rt.7 a »
-jnec=f icncs^f arera: i* I S F*-^
A-t roK.-) •tv>3 irt:
rjcr^
xrr r-^scec3 Ca.. T.— a: :.5
f:r ie-ntje
F r^ tkc koat afTK* ra L.ac*lB.
Ntbratka
-CP -r^\ \uy^ L'>’.'■. a —-.•■VOS
THAT CAS Ha??ES t : ^CV at
D.5 EXE!
:: Ctr.-i iT.: '• =
i Mj . -£ » S;,r. Dk-'-,
•
i C -.r •:r j. - ne tr- y' ne C:-r Office
>cc3cr.:.ri
^ Fac rjf s--c:«c<-« '.sx tr-.-.j MXSCLTf
5 rw âg ui: aa: >ecv-t ir%-- zi '*c.Zj
Firy: » f3ea: arc oc ±>e <r
a Ha-' -jra 1 tczoe rf Sicboct <ct-:
.- Ha>-^ a :=crj:tor
o .--'5 . r'
; Grac-«r '4 ?c -.szk
. Gecj« 1 GREA'PART TIME X» -ê
i>e coa ?^5ero: S The Srs^ccie Cesser
lt}'X vt aa aic ae c-pwxrsacj a aa-ê
- ae aocsi aaooe: v: >o»* 3r ><* »-aoi f ax
Bed Set: Sc#ie raatrro Vi s?r;=| aa:
naotue irane £v.-rJea roaicoa Cac !ais& au Efa actxDe a2>: is freac far au sfix
V aicae ae pnoe Cal Enc
Apt. fa SaMeaae
Pc*eKx A«e A;(
!1L Cootaa Jio: Lanier: a
or a
•crx *95-1575 l5 » 10 pe: M-TH. You wiS
b>c »->k 2 prtjea rocsjaes. a a f^mneut
aûjea « ML Rest, ac a S16~ 13 imxv
ikarci Hea a ad
Fa Saie- PMaeer PDMC C x ^ [>ac
Pâ>«r
6 CD's- HeaspbDae > «\3fac3ie
caetrd- .*eg>cae >jjaeiui
Ca£
AaJ> ?i6-3111
Sprii^ Break «
.Vassa.
.»■* Mottep' Ba>. Caaac.
Mexjoc FVnte
AHarta rwt pacsa^ a
aes: ;tez3
HteiaMik Rat: For sak aaioai S950 or
i«s c<fc Td .^'-9«M-Lea%e
Orpatze a frouf at X pecpic aad nvd
free'*”
Fcr ajoraaoaa aac resenaooaa. cafi STU
DENT TRAV-ELSERVKns .*».
or .6OT1272-M64
331# Baca Strcc«-"Kecs Hobk"
lêdttioa Aps. .A CoaAnened. waClo a-aC.
larbaft (fapoaa. aaadr^. aatrCM SVNSCS 50-1999
m
ROOMMATES
GMd Cai Chcaprr Gaad Cai Ckeiv!:;
T) PaK A Ckev> faapate Paaed aîectxa. rajrot. acfl kept S375«ar bea offcr.
Cal Aad> a 644-6*90
Waaarf Mac SC C^ ioe »5-l559
K )a e ^ » r* » « ^ * > fe:* e =»» e».câbie VuaeW aac
par.-arg _<cr
ara.=»: Cai3Tlie Respcase Cesaer a rr:-:ilX
asc ia< far Oa«e. Pasl or CJrs
Sacraari .Vndt d. Locai aoa-pro£i sets
,-ri flr a iraai vA dOlkTM Typm^ aad acrd
proceauag eipeneace Saiar> Sl'MOD Sead
rriiri a CTL. 3723 CWaaa Street
PA I9KM
f>cn «s Waîiâa: Marck K>- Crea la
heêi aeai a a fxea pnce
r>«n Ptoraff titter Wfl a l KBof I
6*2-3*17
I H>KM.
raoa. XXX ^ct oacadc A« eta. FiBy
hraê*. wa*er lad *><r Corver of 35<l
Baoe SM&ao Pta Uohaea. Cd ^ 7 pa
Cfca 222-4797
1a 3n
^ ApmMaU)
arfaiaA wtaifL Oa
L* ■ a M
xi-aan.
Cal ioria«, «er» kaiad
C15) 151-C39
Mk SUK-;
»5-ir76 afc far Bofe
saoo cii
K - 320K a 2 drr*«* aad
oca aoaaor tariafci ZBDcad A
SKDO Cii«S-ir«
ait tor Bok
CiB i*er 477-«372 i*cr » p.m
rar Sik »M B i ^ CM t e t e k :
Air'aiirri'aaaa S3A» mt. S4S0 00 Crt
3A1-7WA
HtdrntA Ha ior aie a<irf| ippfcraa'a
A ^ MO a kca oMrf T«i. Na. SCMtS
you hav* coowiieoi aocacs ID a touchtona talephona? Q YES .
NO II
□
ytZTX*
fcCcrrrcar cc of a±vase TK'^
. - __ .A»t .A;x far .-e* a SI'S' 59 =»
Come Jc Iji-ner ?S6-in Lcr«e rzsiafe
Heat ad it arrng j*s. eiecrK
b 2 ■*»<
0a4S* Sbmb (Locaa A
43*)Bc«S300^*c» Fafatwîm
lAiaba. kaMa. Faac^ a 9pmB) a pixnlMpar^ QBAm2Z2-m(a223-Km.
TELEPHONE REGISTRATION SURVEY
FOR S4LE
»» art 1
r><T*me» V-rcoe* F*a
ra acar* ▼
ri'tr C*. Fa.*' a
tf3-S3T7
Ml MMr? »> ai aot a 1
aj Maae Eacape *e kea aad a^-a-ii of
FM; a *e deaa. Erok a of Maae
dqrs off a te coaal faeacta «We naeiiii(
amMaiae Lofaaen. Meet and a«rk «iA odkfi MAeai tea acTOM*e USAaad ateoad.
Good Pay. Tta««l dkaaaues Grea Fm” U
aafoad aM223-‘>K4 far ioa.
vfl ka pranAad far Sim
M00ai5 WA.VrO- Eart S<^500 StODOOpcrkoa 9a:ta Moddkai Afcac>
Crf for r-rtaanna 'taptoi^ a (21S)
5«ÔMO.
ii GaadBAjca CO
M a S ta ia i
emrj ka| aai al
3r-3D67
•
ould you UM a louchlooe Mtphocw to r*gtst*f ancVof
ust your schaduto if th» capabiity w»f» avaitabte ?
ouid yoc pay a onca in your ffetima $10.00 fee to ba
to ragister/schedule adjust by talaphona instead of
Q YES ;
□ NO ;
□
□
YES
NO
ng the optical regtstralion form a r x ^ coming to school
process drop/abd transactiorts ?
Would you Uka to aat
braaklaat and ragistar
fcf d a a s a s at the same
tlma 7
Fill out and drop In
O.SXR. aurvay
mailbox
yain bidg. 1st floor
ktact S300 Cal Saa 2Z2-0C31
■a
3M *
«»a! VmimDryo. M)y
k**ta.
roof dact. Eaid) irrrii*lr a SE7TA
Sinraca* AailBca. Cal dai^ aot hoai
BS-K32
/
HELP WANTED
. .
Jr.. V..
--- -— — I----- r t a t iii
opaperaaca-kanakvnaJaa^ tm
40farptraacLS6^StJDpcrina ■
j
60 a L a « a o f
laaMetapifar
W« aaad2fak a aptacc 2fndaac^ aaors
a a 2 keikaaat. 3 pem apt Aparaata ka
2BMMS. I ki^'iia. % kxiaa. A% i«M| fooa a-fiaptec Leeaaada 34* A BeStt Bca a S2A-penoa A 10 decw
Plaa at 22-«3Maad aik far Aaroa ar La
19341
*
Dept P O Boa 3S4. Eaa P»
T! Ta
kyth OOfEDUTELYT' Fla
130-1:X
faXSBai patiMMHt
a 2r-2*0D I. TV. F
»d food pa> .15 OWkoan
Caia29»t
a 30B. far
D rex d ’s Food Service Coounittee W ants You!
Do you know what Food Service Committee is all about? Would you tike to
be a part of it? Well, here b your invitatioa to join a committee wbo o ^ e s about
the well being and the needs of Drexel’s students. The Food Service Committee
wants yoor input oo how we can improve the Food Service here at Drexel.
The Food Service Committee is for everyone. You don’t have to be on the meal
plan to join, it is open to everyone. Wliat are you waiting for? Join Now!! All
interested people should contact The Food Service Departm ent at 387-2880. O ur
next meeting wifl be on Wednesday, April 6,1988 at 4K» PM, Room 201 m Creese
Stodent C enter.
M a rc h 4, 1988
T h e T r iM g li
PERSONALS
DO ^ (X
~
■*»: >
«cr»trus> or i
I>- ■:« »ia V- p: 5c
PERSONALS
i
acarr*'
s-»Trcae ! « f
X *Ji VIC
tm at»'auBci v !»*■" Or.
.w •!« » 1»% HI
vrtnrr«ntf»'
- - a* PERSONAL
IX * I FS£E «>D-nti SukcD
an
S»x - •• TV r •tmtfu yfwe rx ;»:»
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ran A Liii. A n «T-K T*k «- Tt* -Cj
TCM. Hjce-> aejfjs: B D«s Rjr:
f - '<r-c •• -j-t :: c^trrie Be*
»c» leer
>•» £7« » TK T-JOLi OS
TO t- H*r> BejneC B-Oi>
• t i i i B I a r ^ ■ L e m e e S a r»
A.
‘-Tr~r 'n lrw
I>e*r Pm4u(. H*c» 3r-i>Or> I to t VvTi'
r>ts
L« i »f PaMc
PERSO N ALS
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s3e L-O-V E’ JCI
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■« «c*K> »c«r r^- J « ‘cCo»-a* ?e x-« v
■ kerp Kiuikn Ocaa~
Zj^2 j^ 2 j^ M-e
p rr;
vk«
3->' ’ ■= jc »>;i> Dc i: D>r * ;«:» *<w
••ne x«: ;i«r» t • oe ( ca >ok- hkt. k c h>«
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Ms* 0 ~ x ^
S^;y"e—£ .0 Kc-cois .-ê H rro^. côcr
:i-iff» ■»;- — s pees. !>?« ■ -ne I » ?e-icr . I ac 3c rat »r. i«; k-e cr>t ine
Bast *»£*> a c 6 s ' » %*> DJ Cfcr •
'•^ e ' V- fee: :?ae Pr: S»tatr- La f fez i:y ecfcri-toer :
3er »'»i TSe t»-A «% »x -»ae
■» -ee».> ! •>* »,x
f-?» M
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■Pks Bui:? -j»r»
£*T5 to 1 faeu I ac ■ 1.-: i ?r» » f« j Id
■vxzserr. Tati a rt » : la; fr-?« fr**>n fê *• .-racieaser--j* Iforf-rv-KE
>i rat I n(fT x tokcx: fcr r»o : v t y-ean
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Tear -tiep a;-r»3« ■ P:: f jc: »« •--■ r«
»?«e » ioea: a wyae- I io*« «c% Lo>ke
S^-c«
l>«r H(9tk(r- Yai m >p o t Laoe iuaer
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L j* 4 Tr»c*7TSaaj fer =c »cp a • »
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19 ae mx-faao: -fc<»
Sctakz. GRJUUUm'"
ThaaiD I* Ike Brslkcn of t'jpDi S.«:si
‘cr jecag » ac ne -ootr a Mj Cescb
•cc* -Lc>« ae Scsaen of Dem Zfu
13
PERSONALS
P E R S O m iS
B»B- Happ< Bath4a«* \»'at a. >:*
> 'O i a B c - ? i j ' F *
:* t a e -rv
>a»- H«C» Brr>a>
siciKt j(
-r> -nf' SDMaK
N« T - r r < e r ' — s »o«r --~r»er '* ‘^ 3 * aea
•safi> SaJ-^-!* of m
,.x *«
»“ I ae a e r t Su>3r> ic
^ ^
> e c n n e cw: a e r - r a t i VTprae-- ! r ^ .- r - je
Got* L*» ^ ;ooe iTT-e m-c- n.\* eccs y
G i». TSia<^‘ a kx for «e
ae.? an: iC
'■«» I ~ ?»'-:aC IDtjr*« >o« x» > ?<( arrt:^
*T ia s 5cer«: -a c rt - ■ »
;.'fetêr Keer z tie fku >oars -
B-:f?ie'-Sj_c -Cvc*opi
n-> > ar«»
to»e . 01.
■" Ti; f»:r»
TSe S .n e r\
Ta \taa ae caK T1
^ a flo »
Eri E*« I ic»e
Enr- *V s art
»«4 .-rf
% jcai
p.'»r9
j id »ear
Ta Ma*. tnm Freih. Bah* ^»p,
-«
Ta the Haâaa X^m4r >» r ae !«v
«<»•
Yoa t »tr>
ji ■>?-nr Cv'a
acKociaj a ar.xaer. Jaa
siCTter I LiJ*e &!.■*« Vei
T V R o ct C o f l e c w
Ta the Maaer p * t^ ( taa i f -« «r nx *
C^’a^rata^-ê lo all of .o a’ Yaar
'•» te rta c S aM . Hapn» 3ife I
• * « ca a » e -aeti*
ate
■*: a a ^ art ae aes ocaj^ Eiiana Pi^
Edar »c •« aa: umx I steppeij
Yoao
A/»a>-» a food
aai iMKr. Etk
Toa Pah- s»»-s Hi ttc
Aai *e a p tn
e*
D««- La*e» la WaiOac; TV t » Trt aaj
Snae kac>» k's:
are Aai ae> t>o» •:»
I*■
ae gaeoua s . •*» ire y<m' KmI
D«ae
»«»
hfch; Yoi f.^s fct acfee aeu I tr^
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14
B L O O M
o
b y
C O U N T Y
m
i
B e r k e
c
M a rc h 4 , 1988
s
B r e a th e d
by Buddy H Ic k srso n
THE QUI6MANS
iA m a hl MHO'LL OPBhJ
[PM R6 F o n YO U ^
'iOUK M0R5T
WHO'5
..m O L L CH005e TH e
ANxtery.
ûppy BOV/'
p /m ^ e ^ siv e
‘Damn! I could h ave sw o rn you sa id ‘a n te lo p e .’ ”
f« T.m«8 Svrtd<«(*
“ MOMMY! Billy’s LI’I A rso n ist b u rn e d dow n
B a rb ie ’s d re a m ho use! H ave you s e e n my J u n io r
P ro s e c u to r Kit?"
“Tonight begins a 13-part series based on a
novelizatlon of a 1 5 -part mini-series based on a
pilot for a mid-season replacement based on an
in-depth expose on redundancy.”
^
.•
• •
-
• •
. .
• •
. .
Clrgptogram
Q D M L T N
F T U M D M P M
L X U SH K M
X U L
N X A H
D U
X
C H D U S
F E T D F H
X C Z H
T O
K T O 'J
H IN T S :
S o lu tio n :
F eb ru ary
26,
1988
D on’t ask what your country can do for you,
but what you can do for your country.
1)
2)
A1 C a p o n e
a risin g
m ark et
N T C M P H K
----------- C B Z Z
PE H
PT
L D M P D U S B D M E
Z H X M P
E X K N O B Z .
X N T U S
M a rc h 4 , 1988
T ^ ^ T m n ile
/B a s e b a ll o n th e w a y ,
by M ark Otto
When the Holidays are over
and the spring break gets closer,
one thought comes to the minds
of 33 students; baseball. Drexel
University’s 1987-88 season gets
under way in less than a month,
so here’s what to expect.
Head coach William Myers has
had his team practicing in the ar
mory, the gym and on nice days
down at the field in preperation
for the season. The coaching staff
under him consists of assistant
coaches John Coyle, now in his
second year as assistant coach,
and, new to Drexel’s staff, Mike
Wolohan. Coach Walohan was
Head Coach at Spring Gardens
for 5 years, then moved to Tex
tiles, where his assistant coaching
helped lead the team into the
NCAA playoffs last year.
‘We’re a little behind because
of the [asbestos] problem in the
armory,‘ says _Coach Myers.
‘We’ve had nowhere to practice
but the gym, and with basketball
in season, it’s hard to find room.’
Last year’s team didn’t fare so
well. As a matter of fact, it had
one of the worst records in recent
years. ‘We played well, but we
just didn’t hit. We lost a lot of
one-run ballgames,’ says Coach
Myers. ‘This year will show
some better hitting, and more
speed on the bases.’
This years team has 13 or 14
real quality players that could be
on the field, so some positions are
still wide open. The coach gives
me the impression that he has
great concern over his middle in
field. ‘Defensively, the outfield is
strong,' comments Myers, ‘third
base and first base are strong, but
I don’t know how the middle in
field will do. Dave Szafranski
will be at shortstop, and John
Leahy at second. John started as
a fill-in at second and played fair
ly well, and with no-one else to
fill the position, he’ll be starting
there.’
The Dragons feature some
familiar faces. One such face is
that of senior Tom Hurley. At
third base, Tom will be anchor
ing the defense in his fourth
season at drexel and is co-captain
of the team. Dave Elsier, a
senior, will return as starting cat
cher for the Dragons. He led the
team last year with a .306 batting
average and 13 RBI’s. Left hand
ed pitcher Jim Traintos, recover
ing from a shoulder operation
over the winter break, and Mike
Sonier (sophomore), coming off
an arm injury, will be ready to
return to the mound again when
the season opens. Junior John Del
Vecchio and sophomore Bryan
Davis will also join the starting
pitchers this season.
Traintos, a senior, is optomistic
about this year’s team. ‘Our
schedule is tough and there’s still
a lot of work to be done, but we
have the talent to do well. There
is a stronger sense of team spirit
than we’ve had in past years.’
New faces to the team this year
include sophomore transfer Bill
Baltrus (pitcher/catcher) and
Junior transfer from Connecticut
John Szefc (Say that again?).
Coach Myers hopes to use John’s
speed on the bases as well as in
the field. With 10 steals last year,
Warren Keir, a sophomore,
should be trouble for opponents,
and together they could take the
pressure off the later hitters.
Coach Myers feels that if they get
runners on base, they’ll score
runs. Altogether, the team
features 15 new players, but
Myers doesn’t consider this a
building year. He feels the team
has talent despite it’s relative
youth.
Missing this season is senior
co-captain Doug Johnston, out
with a shoulder injury. He had ar
throscopic surgery due to car
tilage damage and won’t see any
15
D r e x e l ’s q u e s t i o n s n e e d a n s w e r s
action this season. Doug, 1986
Team MVP, has proven himself
to be a valuable asset in the past.
Coach Myers isn’t sure who will
emerge to fill the gap, but feels
that if Sonier can come back
strong this year he may be a key
factor. ‘Our pitching will be
varied early in the season. We’ll
have to throw three or four pit
chers a game until we know who
can handle it.’
The loss of Johnston will give
many new pitchers a chance for
some quality playing time. There
are four freshman and four
sophomore pitchers who may get
the chance for some valuable ex
perience in ECC competition.
This may prove valuable later in
the season, and will help lead the
team in future years.
At the designated hitter’s spot
are a few players who may be
worked into the lineup. Jim
Traintos and junior Mike Clancy
may hit here when not pitching,
and there are a few freshman who
could manage the responsibility.
Coach Myers certainly has some
ideas, but he will need a con
tinually changing lineup until so
meone emerges to fill the position
on a more permanent basis. In
this department, only time will
tell.
This year’s season includes
tough ECC rivals such as
Lafayette, Delaware, and four
year defending champion Rider.
Also on the schedule are strong
contenders like St. Joe’s, Tem
ple, and Villanova. The season
opener will be in Sanford, Florida
on March 18. The Dragons will
play 8-10 games there before
returning home to play Widener
on the 29th.
This years team shows promise
to do well. The pitching staff is
strong and somewhat experienc
ed, even with the loss of
Johnston, and defensively the
team is fairly sound. Althciigh
last year’s team batting average
was only .235, this year’s team
shows itself to be more of a threat
to opposing pitchers. Says Train
tos, ‘There may be no real power
hitters, except possibly Dave
[Elsier], but there are plenty of
single hitters. Our team has a
good attitude and if we work hard
and play together as a team, we
could become real contenders.’
Injuries shouldn’t hurt the team
as there are good replacement
players who can get the job done.
The pitching staff can hold out
against a fdw minor injuries
through the season, and there are
plenty of players to fill the out
field. Third ba.se and first base are
also covered, but coach Myers’
main concern is the middle in
field. It's not as strong as he’d
like it to be with the starting
players healthy. Should they
loose Szafranski or Leahy, he
doesn’t know what will happen.
Outright, Coach Myers’ at
titude toward this year’s season is
positive. He feels his team will be
ready for the competition it will
face, and believes they can come
out ahead. The team has a good
combination of both new and
seasoned talent, and is mostly
well-rounded. The team may not
feature any superstars, but they
do have the most important fac
tor in a winning season; unity.
When everybody works together
and plays to his abilities, it can
only lead to a good season.
H o w t o m n y o iir
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M arch 4, 1988
B u c k n e ll
next
fo r
H o ck ey
W o m e n in T o u rn e y
T riangle S ports Desk
If not for one road trip to
Bucknell University back on
February 24, 1988, and the en
suing 84-74 loss, the Drexel
University women’s basketball
team would be boasting an
11-game winning streak going in
to the East Coast Conference
Championships this weekend at
Rider College in Lawrenceville.
N.J. As it turned out. the Bison
successfully halted what was
D rexel's longest winning streak
of the season at eight, handing the
Lady Dragons their third Con
ference loss of the season.
But with all records wiped out
in post-season play, Drexel is
looking to reciprocate with a lit
tle hex o f their own, as they meet
Bucknell, winners in their last
four, in the semi-final round at 6
p.m. tonight at Rider. The win
ner of the number one seed Drex
el versus the number four seed
Bucknell game advances to the
championship game against the
winner o f the Lafayette (X2)Delaware (X3) game on Satur
day. March 5 at 7 p.m .
D rexel, the Conference’s top
finisher with a 11-3 ECC record,
(tied with Lafayette at 11-3
...D re x e l nam ed first seed
because o f overall record with
th ird p la ce U n iv ersity o f
Delaware) defeated X8 Rider on
Tuesday at the Physical Educa
tion Athletic Center in the open
ing round. In that 70-59 win,
junior center Joyce Moffett led
the Lady Dragons in scoring and
rebounding with 16 points, 11 re
bounds. Also in double figures
for Drexel were senior guards
Gina Miniscalco (15) and Barb
Yost (12) and junior forward Kit
ty Dougherty with 12. Yost
finished as assist leader with six
on the evening. Rider’s Kelly
SA T iniD A Y .
|1
3 /5
The Drexel ice hockey team
concluded their regular season
this past Thursday with a com
manding 12 to I victory over
visitmg Temple. The team finish
ed second overall in the Delaware
Valley Collegiate Hockey Con
ference with a record of 13-2-1
The Dragons will now enter in
to the league playoffs against
LaSalle in a one game elimination
first round. The hopes of winn
ing the championship are very
high since Dre.xel has won the ti
tle two of the last three years.
“ T h is‘team is full of veterans.
They know how to win the big
ones, and with everyone healthy.
I feel extremely confident,” said
Coach Lee Norelli. Winning in
the clutch is no mystery to mgny
of the players; as backed up by
senior Paul DePiano, “ We lôw
what we have to do. W e've been
here before, there is no doubt.”
The team’s consistant offensive
power, led by league M VP John
Drach, is the main reason for
their success. The D ragon’s
finished the season with 179 goals
SUNDAY.
3 /6
t i m
e
Swimming to their highest team
finish in ten years, qualifiers from
the Drexel wom en’s swimming
team placed eleventh overall at
the 1988 Eastern W om en’s Swim
League Championships hosted at
Harvard University Feb. 25-27,
1988.
Host Harvard won the meet
with 475.0 points followed by :
(2) Penn State 402.0 pts.; (3)
' Princeton 291.0 pts.; (4) Brown
f o r
T U ES D A Y .
3 /8
L a fa y e tte
12 N oon
18 H o f s t r a
2 :0 0
p .m .
14 L e h ig h
2 :0 0
p .m .
#5 B u c k n e ll
7 :3 0
ft2 D r e x e l
5 :0 0
I?
p .m .
T ow son S t a t e
4 :0 0
p .m .
13 D e la w a r e
•
7 :0 0
16 R i d e r
p .m .
scored, ranking them first in the
league. Seniors Mike Powell and
Howard Silvers led the team in
goals scored, and the “ road run
ner” line up of Jim Dignazio,
Mike Mulaney, and Bob Brody
has proven to be too hot to han
dle, creating nightmares for op
posing defenses.
Another factor of the Dragon’s
success was their steady defense
and goaltending. Juniors Dave
Frank. Bob Nawalinski and Mike
Nagla have created a virtual brick
wall for goalie Chris Donato.
Donato fifnished the season with
two consecutive shutouts and cur
rently possesses a 2.92 goals
against average.
All playoff games are held at
the General Washington Ice Rink.
The finals start Saturday. March
5, at 1:30 pm.
E n d o f H n e s w im s e a s o n
e n d s
T riangle S p orts D esk
e n t
p la y o ffs
by Pete S chum an
The M en’s Indoor Track and
Field team also ended its season
at the Championships with a fifth
place finish. Senior Jeff W alter
finished sixth in the shot put with
a distance o f 45 ’ 1.5” . Kevin
Cooke, a freshman, finished se
cond in the 880 yard run with a
time of 1:56.50. Scott Yockus ran
a 2; 17.90 in the 1000 yard run for
sixth place, and Len Comma took
fourth in the triple jum p with 44'
3” .
T o u r n a m
in
Eckardt sank 17 points and grabb
ed 11 rebounds as the Lady
Broncs closed their 1987-88
schedule with a 4-24 overall
record.
All four playoff favorites will
make the trip to Rider after win
ning in front of their home
crowds on Tuesday. Fourth place
Bucknell defeated fifth seed
Hofstra 69-56; X2 Lafayette
eliminated X7 Towson State
75-55. as .X3 Delaware hung on
to beat X6 Lehigh 80-78.
‘It should be a very exciting
tournam ent.' said Head Coach
Lillian Haas of a Drexel squad
that has lived up to their pre
season expectations to lead the
Conference, 'especially because
the top four teams will be
represented. Any one of these
teams is capable of winning.
Bucknell is the X4 team coming
in, but we know that getting by
them will be difficult. We know
that we have to execute better
than we did in Lewisburg. We
have to concentrate on defense. I
really think this season’s cham
pion will be the team that can
stick with their game plan and
capitalize when the pressure is
o n .’
T r a c k
a g a in
p .m .
D r a g o n
275.0 pts.; (5) Boston Universi
ty 192.0 pts.; (6) University of
Pittsburgh 180.0 pts; (7) Yale
156.0pts.; (8) Cornell 124.0 pts.;
(8) University of Pennsylvania
124.0 pts.; (10) Columbia 116.0
pts.; (11) Drexel 58.0 pts. Drexel’s eleventh place finish bettered
that of such competitors as: James
Madison, Syracuse, William and
Mary, LaSalle, Fordham, Dart
mouth and the University of
Delaware.
Leading the way for Drexel
H o o p s
Hoops N otes... The All-ECC
team for M en’s Basketball was
announced last night with few
surprises. M ichael Anderson
gained first-team honors along
with Mike Butts from Bucknell,
Otis Ellis from Lafayette, and
Mike Polaha and Daren Queenan
from Lehigh. John Rankin made
the second team, and Tom M ur
phy made the All-Rookie team.
Michael Anderson was also nam
ed ECC Player o f the Year.
Drexel finished the regular
season in second place. Lafayette
came in first, Delaware third, and
Lehigh fourth.
Michael Anderson was home in
bed yesterday with the flu, but he
is expected to play tomorrow. He
ends his distiguished career with
38 school records, in third place
in ECC scoring and Philadelphia
scoring all-time, and first in Philly steal and assists all-time.
If you can’t recognize the
D rexel D ragons at Tow son
tom orrow, just look for the bald
basketball players. Jimmie Parker
shaved his own, and the rest of
the teams heads in preparation of
the tournament. What dedication.
with new East Coast Conference
records and new Drexel team
records were senior breaststroker
Lynne Albertelli and freshman
b u tte rfly e r C ath y M eehan .
A lbertelli’s 1:07.53 in the 1(X)
breaststroke was good enough for
a fifth place. A consolation
finalist in both the 100 and
2 0 0 -y ard b u tte rfly e v e n ts,
M eehan’s 58.42 in the 100 but
terfly ranked her ninth overall.
Four of D rexel’s five relay teams
placed in the top 16 in the East.
F re sh m an
Ja c k ie
S harp
(b a c k stro k e ); se n io r Lynne
A lb e rte lli
(b re a ststro k e );
freshman Cathy Meehan (butterf
ly) and freshman Traci Morret
(fre e sty le )
co m p rised
the
400-yard medley relay team that
placed a respectable ninth in the
consolation heat with a time of
4:03.27.
O ther Lady D ragons that
traveled to Harvard for the meet
included: senior Peggy Manley,
junior Carol Landis and freshman
Heather Parry.
‘Our showing at Harvard was
very gratifying after the season
that we had as a team, ’ said Drex
el Head Coach Barb Kilgour.
‘Regaining the East Coast Con
ference title meant a great deal to
us, and I ’m pleased that our
swimmers carried that champion
ship attitude to Harvard. The
future of Drexel swimming looks
very bright.’
The M en’s Swimming team
finished the 87-88 season with a
fifth place finish at the ECC
M en’s Swimming and Diving
Championships. Ron Cook was
D rexel’s top perform er with a
4:08.36 in the 400 meter IM, a
1:56.21 in the 200 meter Back
Stroke, and a 1:56.30 in the 200
meter IM.

It all begins on March 14

Transcription

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