S t u d e n t s n o t g u i l t y i n a s s a u l t c a s e

D r e x e l c e le b r a te s H a l lo w e e n 1 9 8 6

Early Childhood Center provides tricks and treats for children

By Ronnie S. LevySpecial to The Triant^le

Each year a^ Halloween approaches, we become increasingly aware o f the dangers that can result from the ac­tivities associated with this holiday. In order to provide the safest Halloween piissible for the children at Drexel's Early Childhood Center, many of the offices on Drexel's campus will par­ticipate in trick-or-treating activities today.

The Health Center and Nesbitt Col­lege have been the most enthusiastic participants over past years. Three new offices have been added to the list o f places the children will visit; the President s Office, the Office of .Academic .Affairs, and the Office of

conunut'd on page 2

Members i>f Drexel's Intrafraternitv .AssiKiation at the Alpha Pi Lambda house. The brothers hiwted the event to raise mone> for a children's home. This photo has nothing to do with the children at D rexe l ' ' Earlv ChildhiHxi Center (storv at left).

A l p h a P h i L a m b d a

h o s t s a h a u n t e d

H a l l o w e e n H o u s e

b> Eric .McCloyTrianftte Staff W'nrcr

1This year for Halloween, the Home

of the Merciful Savior for Crippled Children got a real treat from some of Drexel's fraternities. On Tuesday and Wednesday Drexel's Inter-Fraternity ■Association spon.sored a haunted house for the benefit of the children's home.

Pierre Roben. a disc jockey from WM M R. was on hand Tuesday night to greet people as they entered the haunted house, held at the .Alpha Pi Lamda fraternity house.

The house, which was open from 6 to 11:.^0 p.m. both nights, featured man\ horrif\ing apparitions, including vampires, a dead piano man. a live boa c o n s t r i c to r , and N o rm an , the

i'tmunued fHHie 2

Red Cross and Alpha Phi Omega sponsor blood drive Inside...By Charles Cohen

Special to The Triangle

On Wednesday and Thursday. Nov.and 6. from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m .. the

.American Red Cross and .Alpha Phi Omega are running a Blood Drive in the Grand Hall in Creese Student Center. Each year. Drexel students and facult\ give 1.400 pints o f blood. L'nfonunately. as good as that is. it just isn't enough. The Red Cross must col­lect at least 1.400 pints o f bUxni daily to meet the needs of local hospitals, and this need continues to grow every year.

.Almost anyone can donate. You

have to be between the ages o f 17 and 65 and weigh at least 110 pounds. The process o f giving bltKxi only takes about 7 - 1 0 minutes, but when you add the time for registration (which in­cludes a mini-health check) and refreshments (lots o f free donuts and juicel). the whole process takes about 50 minutes - just enough time if you have an hour off between classes.

The goal in the past, which has usually been met. has been to collect 200 pints per day for the two day Blood Drive. But that collection only represents about 149i of the total number of students at Drexel. The University of Pennsylvania has a 16^?

participation rate, while Villanova has a 24T panicipation rate.

There are some facts about giving blood that >ou should know One is that you can NOT gel .AIDS b> giv ­ing bloiHi. .All item-, used b\ the Red Cross are sterile and are U'cd onl> once and thrown awa> . so there is no chance of infection. .Also, the average adult has 10 to 12 pints of blood, so your body quickiv replaces the donated pint—just drink plenty of fluids to help the process along. Most d('nors report no side effects or reactions to donating. Each pint of blood donated doesn't just help just one person. It is broken down into its components to

help between and 5 people.■fhis vear. when you give, vou also

have a chance to win a free movie ticket riie Student Program Associa­tion (SP.A) is donating 15 pairs of movie p.-.'ses. cach gixKl tor anv one movie this term, to the Blood Drive. .Anyone who donates a pint of blood will automatically be placed in a draw­ing for the free movie tickets.

So come out and give bkxHl this year. ou are not onlv helping others, but vou are helping >i>urself - and you might even get to see a great movie.

tlKlI

HRIM on the move...2

New parking lot delayed2

New Hagerty service..2

Student liit by c a r ...... 7

Comedy concern a hitS

Ice skating at Penn....8

Best video tape rentals9

by C hris tine . \ \sm itl iTriangle Staff It rih r

The trial involving two Drexel students ended vesterdav. with boili being acquitted. Frank Sirasser an.) Jim Lut/ were arrested on Mav 2Ui at 1 a m for an assault which took place on May 2. between 1 . 0 .ind 2:30 a.m. in the TKK fraierniiv house Bail was set for S5(XM)

THe ptilice repiirt filed at the nine states that the supposed victim, an IS year old Drexel student, was torccd into the TKE fraternity h('use from the street. .Alllegedlv it was then that the pair assaulted her. one at a time

The defense disputed those points, saying that there were police otficers and Drexel security guards at the trom of the house, and that the girl had am pie opportunity to cry out for help

The crime of indecent assault dif­fers from rape in the tvpe of phvsical act committed. Indecent assault is the touching of another person without consent, while rape includes sexual penetration. The indecent assualt is a misdemeanor and coupled with the conspiracy charges could have brought a maximum sentence of four vears

The female Drexel student filed a complaint with Drexel L'niversitv The results of judicial hearings internal to Drexel are not made public.

The Dean o f Students. Dr. Janies Hallam. said. •’Drexel's p*ilicy on suspensions is that a student under in­vestigation can't gel a diploma and or graduate until the judicial process is com plete.''

Dean Hallam w ouldir t confirm or deny whether Lutz or Strasser vsere currently, or have ever been involv­ed in the judicial process, ' rhe essence of Drexel's judicial sv stem is secrecy. 1 can't comment. " Dean Hallam said.

The Office of Student Informution and Records lists Strasser as having completed his academic requireineniN for graduation, but wouldn't sa> il tlii meant that an actual diploma was received. To comment on that would be a violation o f the Family Education and Privacy .Act. according to Dave Clawson of OSIR.

Lutz was a junior at the time >■'

assault.Unofficially. TIw Tnun^U has leani-

ed that Drexel's decision as to the cur-

conimutJ «"» patu 2

Pre-registration informa­tion provided by OSIR

Special to The Triangle

from the Office o f

Student Information and Records

In an effon to assist in the student ady isement process the following steps will be implemented beginning with pre-registration for the winter 86- 87

term:

1 ) Course Offering Booklets w ill be distributed by each college to its .students. OSIR will no longer mail out the course booklets along with the pre-printed registration forms.

2) The booklets will be distributed to each of the college offices approx­imately one w eek prior to the mail­ing of the pre-registration forms to students. The pre-registration forms and pertinent information will still be mailed to your local ad­dress. (Be sure we have your up- to-date add re ss in fo m a tio n .) Winter '86-'87 forms are schedul­

ed to be mailed out on .Monday. Nov. 3, 1986. with a due date of Monday, Nov. 17. 1986. The course offering Kxiklets were distributed to the colleges on

Wednesday, Oct. 29. 1986.

3 ) Students scheduled for or placed ona co-op assignment for the term tor w hich pre-registration materials are being mailed will not receive pre­registration materials, (i.e. In November when pre-registration materials are sent out for the w inter term, any students scheduled for or placed on Co-op for the winter term will not be sent the pre­registration materials.

4 ) Students w ishing to take an Enrich­ment Course During Industry (EC- DI) or any other courses should work through their co-op advisor for approval of their intentions in the pre-registration process.

Drexel hosts symposium

Roben C. Robens Keynote Npeaker

Bman .Aka Collier. Debate moderator

Remember to vote Tuesday. Edward Ko/iara.

Professor of Economic

Karl H Spaeth.Chairman, quaker Chemical

By K enneth S. Blackney01 The Tnaniile

■Members of the Philadelph’a business community and Drexel students and faculty are invited to a symposium. Protectionis: Pros and Cons, this Wednesday in the Mandell Theater. Symposium organizer. Dr. Roy Kim of the Department of History and Politics at Drexel. said "The basic purpose of the symposium is to pro­vide an objective analysis of the pros and cons of protectionism."

The program opens at 10:30 a.m. with Dr. Roben Craig Roberts, the William Simon Chair in Political Economy at Georgetown University. Roberts .served as assistant Secrectary o f the T reasury for Economic Development in 1981 and 1982. He was awarded the Treasury Depart­ment's Meritorious Service Award for "h is outstanding contributions to the formulation of the United Stales economic policy. ' ' Robens drafted the Kemp-Roih bill and President Reagan and former Treasury Secretary Regan have both given him credit for the Economic Recovery Tax Act (ERTA)

of 1981.The symp«.)sium w ill break for lunch

at 12:30 p.m.At 2:00 p.m. the debate begi on the

pros and cons of proieciionism begins. Birtan Aka Collier. Deputy Dnector o f Comm erce and International

Economic Development tor the City of Philadelphia, will moderate. Col­lier is a member of the Board ot tiie Philadelphia World Affairs Council and the Philadelphia International program.

On one side of the prc'tectionism issue is Dr. Edward Koziara, Pro­fessor of Economics. College ot Business and .Administration. Drexel University. Koziara sfvcia li/c ' in labor and comparative economic systems. He has represented the Airline Pilot's .Asociaiions befre the Civil Aeronautics Board and various Fraternal Orders of Police in wage and benefit arbitration cases. Ko/iara was the winner of an international competi­tion sponsored b> .Sew 'I’ork L niver- sity and the Universiia I Bocconi in Milano in the area of m.'^^jtinu Koziara developed the .Macintosh soit ware used by the Micro and Macro Economics courses at Drexel

Karl H. Spaeth supports the other side of protectionism. Spaeth is the Chairman o f the Board of Trustees of the Quaker Chemical Foundation He attended Haverford College and received his law degree from Harvard.

Kim says that protectionism is " a very serious problem" and that it is "self-defeating."

For more information, contact Brigitte Krauss, Office .Manager at the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, at 525-7501.

Page Two The Triangle Friday, October 31, 1986

Students acquitted New parking lot late P o t t s n a m e d C l a s s i f i e d s M a n a g e r

(onUnued from poffe I

rent status o f the two students hinges on yesterday's court decision. During the trial it was revealed that one of them lost an MBA scholarship becausc o f the charges brought against them.

The courtroom was empty except for about a dozen T K E brothers and several friends o f the female Drexel student. Thursday’s proceedings began with private consultation between the judge and the attorneys for half an hour. After that, several witnesses were called, among them Mark Rose, the current President of TKE. The stu­dent witnesses for the defense that day, all T K E brothers, claimed to see the Drexel girl leave voluntarily from a party at another fraternity and enter the T K E house.

Mr, Rose said that he and several other brothers hid themselves in a room known in the fraternity as the “ Hilton,” where they expected the girl and Lutz to arrive. The admitted purpose o f this was to possibly observe the two engaged in sexual activity.

This is not an uncommon occurence in the TK E fraternity house, according to Rose, and is how the other TK E witnesses were able to verify Lutz’s and Strasser’s story.

The female Drexel student was not present during Thursday’s proceedings at the request o f the District Attorney representing her.

The verdict o f “ not guilty’’ was returned almost immediately upon the end o f the closing arguments by the judge, himself a graduate o f Drexel University. His Honor stated that there still existed a reasonable doubt and for this reason he made the decision he did.

Immediately following the decision the defense attorneys, the accused, and observing T K E brothers left the cour­troom. Paul J. Duca, one o f the defense attorneys, explained, “ We want to leave as quickly as possible to avoid an ugly scen e .’’

Outside, the brothers were jubilant.Inside, the Drexel girl left the

witness chambers slowly, having already heard the news. She was sur­rounded by family, friends, and her boyfriend. O ne o f the friends caught one o f the defense witnesses in the hall, calling him a filthy liar and tell­ing him that he w on’t get away with this. He pulled away and joined those outside.

By Emily Gohn and

Marci BrownSpecial to The Triangle

The Hotel. Restaurant and Institu­tional Management Department has an exciting month ahead.

Nov. 2 to 5, nine HRIM students will be managing the Drexel booth at the 71st International Hotel/Motel and Restaurant Show in New York City. Additional students from the depart­ment will be attending the show for the day on Nov. 4. This will give the students an opportunity to promote one o f Drexel's newest and fastest grow­ing programs. The show includes many interesting seminars directed to the demanding industry. The list of topics inc lu de “ M enu P ric ing S trategies,’’ “ Food and Beverage Upselling’’ and “ Quality Assurance in the Hospitality Industry.’’

HOSP, The Hospitality Organiza­tion o f Student Professionals, will be holding their secnd annual Open

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by Anthony LoRussoTriangle Sta ff Writer

Drexel has plans to add 79 more parking spots at 35th and Lancaster, in addition to the 23 that will be gain­ed at the T ow er’s lot. The permit for re-zoning the Lancaster site was ap­plied for in August, according to Jerry McFarland, D irector o f Planning and Construction, and it is now just a mat­ter o f the paperwork going through C i­ty Hall for the project to start.

If the re-zoning is unexpectedly re ­jected for one reason or another, Drex­el will take its case before the city Zon­ing Board o f Adjustment and go th roug h h ea rin gs fo r a zoning variance. It is not anticipated to go that far, though, since the Powelton Village Civic Association is in favor o f the lot, because it will help relieve

the parking problem in the area.If the lot is not paved it may still be

used for parking; the cars would be parked on gravel rather than asphalt. When summer comes and the parking need is not as tight, the lot could be shut down and any remaining work could be completed. The decision whether to open the lot with just a gravel surface, though, will be made when the final paperwork has been obtained.

“ There is absolutely no parking allowed there n o w ,’’ says Ed Smith, Director of Safety and Security. There have been No Parking signs posted, and the entrance has been chained up. Any unauthorized parkers will be tow­ed. The only people authorized to park there are those working for the con­tractor for the Tower.

New library service

H R IM on the moveHouse for high school students in­terested in the HRIM program. This will be held on Nov. 8 from 9:30 to 12 in Ruth Auditorium. High school seniors will be given the opportunity to hear students’ experiences within the college and university. In addition to faculty and co-op representatives, a leader from the hospitality industry will address the group.

In order to fund the many activities sponsored within the department, students conduct fund raisers. Hotel Sales and M arketing Association HSMA, is planning monthly raffles for accommodations at area hotels. The first drawing is a night for two in the Franklin Plaza. This includes a chill­ed bottle o f champagne, chocolates, cocktails, free parking, and a room service breakfast. The drawing will be held Friday, Oct. 31, at 1 p ,n. in the Great Court. Tickets will be on sale before the raffle. HOSP will be spon­soring the ai^nual Holiday Pie Sale on Nov. 24. Apple and pumpkin pies will be for sale Nov. 10 to 21.

by Mike MurrayTriangle Sta ff Writer

On July 1, 1986, the Hagerty Library o f Drexel University started a new program which serves the in­formation needs o f businesses and organizations on a confidential level.

Executive Library Services (ExeLS) will deliver upon request copies o f database searches, journal articles, statistical tables, government publica­tions, and other documents. ExeLS gathers information from the H ager­ty Library, other libraries in the area and a wide variety o f databases.

The first o f its kind among academic libraries in the Philadelphia area, Ex­eLS p ro ce sses b u s in e s s e s ’ and organizations’ requests quickly and

confidentially. Stephen G. Marvin, ExeLS coordinator, said, “ We began ExeLS because o f the growing number o f off-campus requests for informa­tion .” “ The Hagerty Library has the resources to find almost anything, in­cluding the most obscure study, pro- c e ed in g o r conference report .”

Businesses who use ExeLS pay for each individual search. ExeLS also provides for an annual membership of $1,000, which includes a 20% dis­count on all services and 20 free circulations.

Marvin doesn 't expect ExeLS to show a profit for another two o r three years, but added that all profits, once received, will go directly to the maintenance o f Hagerty Library.

Drexel junior Karen Potts was nam­ed Classifieds M anager last week. Vice-president o f The Drexel Players and a peer counselor, Potts brought organizational skills and enthusiasm to The Triangle staff. When asked why she became interested in the paper, Potts replied, “ I knew that The Triangle needed more help, and I felt that it was a worthwhile activity. I believe that students should not let

T r ic k o r T re a tcnntinued from page I

Community Affairs. The children will be dressed as crayons this year.

The D rexel U n ivers ity Early Childhood Center is located in historic Powelton Village. Housed in a Vic­torian mansion, the Center has provid­ed a warm, homelike atmosphere for children since 1927. Currently it serves three-, four-, and five-year-old children in an environment designed to enhance a child’s physical, social, emotional and intellectual develop­ment. The Center 's preschool and kindergarten programs are a unique blen jj o f education and technology that promote independence, creativity, and discovery. The staff consists o f warm, caring, professionals.

The Center operates 12 months a year from 7:30 a.m . to 5 :30 p .m ., Monday through Friday. Breakfast, lunch and snack are provided. The Center is sponsored by Drexel and subsidized by the Department o f Public W elfare. It welcomes children from the community.

classes dominate their lives. Participa­tion in extracurricular activities is an equally important part of a person's education.”

Managing Editor Ken Blackney is optimistic about the new staff member. “ Her dedication and reliability are ob­vious. I’m just glad that I 'm a senior and don’t have to worry about this new whiz kid stealing my jo b .”

Haunted Housecontinued from page J

psychotic killer living on the third floor.

The Home of The Merciful Savior for Crippled Children was founded in 1882 and until the advent o f the Salk vaccine, dealt mainly with children suffering from polio. Presently the home cares for children suffering from cerebral palsy. The children of the home were given a tour o f the haunted house on Tue,sday afternoon.

According to Rob Corner o f Alpha Pi Lamda, the first night was slow but on Wednesday business picked up. Approximately 1,000 people toured the house, and he estimates $500.00 was raised for the children’s home. Said Comer, “ We would like to thank Lamda Chi Alpha, Theta Chi, the sisters o f Phi Mu and the brothers of the Pi for a job well do ne .”

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Friday, October 31, 1986 The Triangle Page Three

Ticket Policy Announced

A t h l e t i c D e p a r t m e n t i n t r o d u c e s n e w p l a n

f o r s t u d e n t a n d f a c u l t y t i c k e t d i s t i b u t i o n

Drexel University students and faculty will have the opportunity to receive a limited number of free tickets, based on the gym 's capacity, to each home men's basketball game during the '86-87 season. Tickets will be distributed on an individual game basis, and will be available for pick­up after each home contest.

Ticket regulations fo r students and faculty:

a) Students: Each individual must present his/her own validated Drexel I.D. to obtain a ticket (limit one per I.D.).

b) Faculty: Each individual must present his/her own I.D. lo obtain a ticket (limit one per I.D.).

c) Tickets will be distributed on an individual game basis.

d) If still available, tickets will be distributed until 5 p .m . for weekday games, and 9 p.m. on Fridays for Saturday games.

e) Once picked up, tickets will not be replaced if lost, stolen, mutilated, or destroyed. Tickets cannot be sold

or resold on the Drexel University premises except by authorized person­nel. Tickets will not be honored if resold or offered for resale at more than the price indicated.

Ticket office hours:The athletic ticket office is located

in the Main Lobby o f the Physical Education Athletic Center on 33rd and Market Sts.

The ticket office will be open weekdays 12-2 p.m. and 4-9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday 1-4 p.m.

M en's Home Basketball Schedule Date o f Student Ticket Availability

Nov. 13 Irish Nationals 7:00 p.m. Dec. 06 St. Joseph 's 2:00 p.m. Jan. 07 Lafayette 7:00 p.m. Jan. 17 Lehigh 2:00 p.m.Jan. 19 Boston U. 7:00 p.m. Jan. 21 Navy 7:00 p.m.Jan. 24 Bucknell 2:00 p.m.Jan. 26 Hofstra 7:(X) p.m.Jan. 31 Delaware 2:00 p.m. Feb. 04 Towson St 7:00 p.m. Feb. 19 William & Mary7:(X) p.m. Feb. 21 Rider 2:00 p.m.

Monday, November 10 Monday, December 1 Monday, December 8 Thursday, January 8 Sunday, January 18 Tuesday, January 20 Thursday, January 22 Sunday, January 25 Tuesday. January 27 Sunday, February I Thursday, February 5 Friday, February 20

Staff Tickets: Each individual must present I.D. to purchase a ticket. Prices: $2 per game, $20 per season.

Basselopes. . .an d other

characters from Bloom County visit The Triangle offices every week long before you see them in print. For a peek ahead you need on­ly dedicate yourself to the enlightenment of others.

To help The Triangle, stop by our offices at 3014 MacAlister Hall.

^E x ix p tio n a l P a rt-T im e E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r tu n ity

T h e D re x e l U n iv e r s i t y T e le f u n d I n v i t e s m o t i v a t e d , a r t i c u l a t e m e m b e r s o f t h e I ) r e x e l c o m iT iu n i ty t o J o in U s s t a f f o f p r o f e s s io n a l

fu n d r a i s e r s . T e lc f u n d e m p lo y m e n t o ffe rs t h e e x p e r i c i u e o f v a lu a b le m a r k e t i n g t r a i n i n g , f le x ib le s c h e d u l in g , a n d t h e h i g h e s t e a r n i n g p o te n t i a l f o r a n o n - c a n i p u s j o b . Y o u c a n t i e c o m e a m e m b e r o f th e

t e a m o f d e d i c a t e d I n d iv id u a l s t h a t r a i s e d o v e r $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 d u r i n g th e 1 9 8 5 /8 6 T e l e f u n d . S t u d e n t e m p lo y e e s o f t h e T e le f u i id e a r n $ 4 - $ 6 /h r . , i n c lu d in g b o n u s in c e n t iv e s . W e h a v e e v e n i n g s t a f f p o s i ­

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We also have a wide variety of software on hand.

W e’ve added several p o p u la r snack an d food item s

• C a m p b e l l ’s s o u p s .5 0 / c a n

( m ic r o w a v e c o o k w a r e a v a i l a b le )

• N a b i s c o c o o k ie s & c r a c k e r s .9 9 /b o x

• N a b i s c o c h e e s e s 2 . 0 9 / c a n

• P e p p e r i d g e F a r m p r o d u c t s »

• T a s t y k a k e s .4 5 / p a c k

• M i c r o w a v e p o p c o r n , p la in & b u t t e r e d . 8 9 /p a c k

• P e p s i , C o k e , 7 - U p , M o u n ta in D e w 2 . 3 9 / 6 p a c k

O r a n g e S l ic e , D ie t C o k e , P e p s i , & 7 - U p o n ly

Sclenllllc Calculaior with ProArammin!) and Siailmlcs

B A S IC program m ability— a la b u d g e tp r ic

The first calculatof system designed specifically (or the

undergraduate business student.

»24«

C « t s « in « M p u M h y o u r h o t tu w o r k

>24“ -

...W E D O M O R E T H A N J U S T S E L L B O O K S

Page Four The Triangle Friday, October 31, 1986

D r e x e l R u g b y t e a m d e f e a t s T e m p l e 1vimtinued f ro m page 10

pic mistake as he intercepted a ground kick and sped into the tryzone for the first of his two tries, Coan made the kick and the score stixxl at 12-0. Later in the first half, Chris Manz alertly grabbed a loose ball and fell on it in the tryzone. Temple finally managed a show of offense, scoring their first try in the closing minutes of the half, which ended with DU leading. 18-6.

In the second half. Drexel added their fourth try of the match, on a beautifully executed " u p and under" by O 'Hara and team captain Steve Takoushian. O 'H ara, taking a penal­ty kick, b(X)ted the ball shon and high, Takoushian, barreling downfield, in­tercepted the kick before the Temple

receiver could get it. Just as Takoushian was hit, he dished the ball off to Coan, who was following the play, Coan was then one-on-one with the fullback who never had a chance as Coan tcrok it in for his second try. The kick by Coan was good and the score now stood at 24-6,

Temple attempted to mount a com­eback, scoring two more late half tries and a penalty kick, but the damage was done, Drexel added another O 'H ara try and a penalty kick of their own to cap the scoring at 31-21,

Coach O 'H ara was very pleased with the play o f Drexel's backs. "W e made our own breaks today and we tix)k advantage of them,” commented O'Hara,

The warning symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are headache, excessive yawning, ringing in the ears, seeing spots, weariness, nausea, fluttering or throbbing of the heart.

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10 A M to 6 PM

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CARBON MONOXIDE!What it is. How to deal with it.

Precaution is the best medicine.Make sure that: appliances have fresh air; chimney is clear; gas flames are blue, not yellow, and not floating off the burners. If you sus­pect carbon monoxide is present, immediately call PGW-235-1212!

A safety message fromPHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS

If symptoms are present, get person to fresh air. Ventilate building. Call doctor. Call Fire Department Rescue Squad, Treat for shock. If person is not breathing, start artificial respira­tion immediately. Give nothing to eat or drink. Keep person warm.

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Friday, October 31, 1986 The Triangle Page Five

NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED APARTMENTS LOST & FOUND PERSONALS

ClASSiFIEn m J C Y :All rIcMiflfdi OTiirr be tubmrnfd to The Trittigle oflW. itt wrUOtg. by 7 p m onthe Toe^lay before ihe Frjdiy you *nh your ad to appear If there it • charie for your •dverti«emem. AiM payment must be received before the *d cm run If at all poui We. your ad ihould be lubmitted on (he prtiper furm. available anytime in Tht T r itn ilt't lobby, oaiiMe of JOM MacAlbter. n u n k you.

THE TRIASGI£ ('1.A&SIFTEI) SECTION is the belt way to jet your word ac rw And best of all. claaiiHed ad» are FREE to ttudentt. faculty, and lUff (eictpt ihow for penorul butlnew f). For all «her». the co*t \t only S2 50 for the fir*t 25 word* and lOc for each word thereafter (PRF.PAID) Pick up the new forms from our of Hen and then juii mail it to ui or drop it off in <Mt mailboK located in our lobby. 3014 MacAliuer Hall, before the Tuewtev 7 p.m. deadline.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ton»|hl> Friday Night FHck(FNF) ii HAUO- W'fctV Showtimes are 6. t . and 10 p m Adftiii- iiori It $1 for anyone in full coatume Admiuion is otherwise $2. Nett Friday'i Rick it BtTTER OFF DEAD All ihowi are held in Stem Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall

Maynard Frrfuson brings High Voltage to Drenel. The StuderN Program Auociatinn presents Maynard Ferguson on Nov 9 in the Mam Auditorium at 8 p m Tickeu are on sale in (he Mandell Theater bo* ofTice from 12-2 pm weekdays Tkkets also on sale 3-8 p m on Mon­day. Nov 3 For rtiore informaiion. call 895-2575

Voyager 4 t ^ r Rock Show. On Nov 14. come listen to popular music like Genesis. Dire Straiu. U2. and The Who while synchronimJ lasers travel around you creatmg a ■•Star Wan” effect TheSni- dent Program Association is presenting two shows at 9 and 11 p m. in the Grand Hall of the Creese Student Centtr Tickets at the door arc $3 with Drfxel ID and S5 for general admission For more information, call 895-2575

Sales: Inside sales position in established Philadelphia performing art company for an ag- greuive itarter Extenaive on-the-job training, set houn. no travel required Must project poaitive im­age over telephone Excellent working environ­ment Part-time houn For telephone interview, call Soma Voynow, 9?g.|400

I>r*«el t!nlver«Hy Office of Computing Services is now accepting applications (through noon. Nov 5) for co-op positions during the winter and spring quaners ApplKants may be interviewed by (he consulting group and/or the programmmg group Selecdon for interviewing is based on the appli­cant's previous experience, his/her preferences and the preferences of the interviewers. Applications may be picked up and returned to the Co-op Of Hce by Nov 5. 12 p m. Each applicant must at tach a resume to his/her applK'ation On Monday. Nov. 10. applicanu should check the list in the secretary’s office. Room 0024 MacAlister, to lee if they have been selected for interviewing Inter­views will uke place from Mondav. Nov. |7 through Nov 21

Wanted/NMdrd: Apartment (1.2, or 3bdrm) for Jan I. 1987 tnove-in Prefer location u cloae to dorms as possible Willing to sublet or rent for at leatl 6 months. pcntiMy 12 months If you can help me. call 222-79S9

FumMied. romfonahte, quM one bedroom, plus large study, private balhroom. W/D, W W. share kitchen. .'Uth and Baring 2 minute walk to Dre» cl. bus to Center City stops at comer. 1 nerson on­ly. Avail, immediately, $450/mo. includes all utiliiies Call Bob at 387-42(^

MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION FRESHMEN! WINTER TERM PRE-RE(il.ST1lAT10N

Do not forgei to pre-register for your winter term classes according to (he schedule luted below

Businesi and Admintsirahtm Mon . Nov 3. I pm .. 11-109 Tues .Nov 4. I pm St 3 3 0 p m , 11109 Wed . Nov. 5, 1 p m .. 11-109

CnginethngSec your faculty advisiw during (he first week of ciMies

SaenceMon . Nov. 3. 12 noon. 12-108 Tues. Nov 4 .3 30 p m . 12-103 Thur., Nov. 6, 12 noon. 12-108

3:.V) p m . 12-103 Friday. Nov 7. 2:30 p.m.. 12-103

Humaniiiet and Soaal ScienctsSee your faculty advisor during the firs( week ofclasses

Fri . Oct 31. 12-1 p m . I3 III

COME AND JOIN t S IN THE SPA. The Stu dent Program Association holds weekly meetings at I p m. every Wed in Room 3024. MacAlister Hall You can come and experience the fun of pro­gramming for your fellow students and tell us what bands you really want to sec at Dreul.

SENIORS'. If you have had your portraits taken but have not filled out an Activities form, stop by the Lexerd officc, 3012 MacAlister. »ni fill one

SENIORS: if you have not had your senior por­trait taken, call Carl Wolf Studios (569-1338) to make an appointment The deadline is Oct 31.

Engineering Majors - The National Society of Professional Engineers is having iu annual membership dnve. if you want to be a pan of the action, simply show up at one uf our meetings. We meet every Thursday at I p m in Randell 265 (Civil Engineering lounge) to plan activities. Freshmen welcome'

SKI SWAP AND SALE; First annual Ski Swap and Sale to be held at Drexel University on Nov 8. 10-6 p m in the Grand Hall of the Creese Stu­dent Center. All proceeds benefit the Drexel Ski Club for subsidized day trips. For more info, meetings are heU on alternate Tuesdays. Matheson 208. 11:30 pm . or call 386-2342 or 569-1280

Drtxcl Ski Club: Meeting Tuesday. Malheson 208. I • I 30 p.m. Deposits are now being taken for Killington. Cut-off d«te for full payment is Nov. 19 Space is limited. ACT NOW"

Alteolion SctUors! Who's Who applications will be available Oct. 22 until Nov 25 m (he Dean of Students offica. Creeie 215. 895-2506.

________ I_______________

Attention All Organiiatlons! Group pictures will be taken during the weeks of 11/3-11/7 and ll/tO -ll/14 from 11:30 pm in the sunken suirwell between Disque and Stratton Please be there at the ume which we confirmed with you. Also have a brief deKription of your group with you. If your organization or society has not yet signed up to be photographed you must contact either Shem or Mike in the Lexerd office, exten- lion 2574

DID Y O l MISS BREAKFAST THIS MORN­ING?? Well, not to worry!! Tlte Commuter Coali tion will be sponsoring a FREE coffee hour in the Grand Hall on Nov 4 from 9-11 a m We will have FRESH donuu and FRESHLY MADE coffee Come on down with an empty stomach'

Are you Interested in a ircraft, but don't kiMw where to go? How about aerospace science'* Join (he American Insdtute of Aeronautics and AstronautKstAIAA) Dretel'i student chapter will be meeting Thursday. Nov. 6 in room 2-238A. We will be showing Tilms on various aircraft and space- related topics at fu(ure meetings

IEEE MEETING: The ECE Laboratories what should be done to improve the quality'*" it ourtupKofdiscuuKMiatthis week't meeong. Next topic to be started "IEEE test files’' Tuesday. Nov 4 at I p m m 7-405

“ History of Dance and Movement in Judaism" workshop will be held on Tuesday Nov 11.11 a m - I p.m. m MacAlister4014 Ariicipanu will move through, dance with, and listen to the com­mon themes of dance and movement throughout Jewish History Participants should wear comfor­table clothing For more information, call 895-2531

Kurland's Comedy Club it now hiring cocktail waitresses Apply at O'Hara's Fish House. 3900 Chestnut St

O 'H ara’s Fish House has wait positions available for qualified applicants who are able to work 3 or 4 shifts per week Apply a( 3900 Chestnut St

Work Study Students The Department of Perfor­ming Arts is in need of qualified students for work study. For further information, call 895-2453

Are inierrsted In making $$t for Ihe holidays?How does $4-$6 per hour sound^" Well, the D«» el Telefund it looking for enthusuutK students who need a good part time job' We offer incentives, very flexible hours, big bucks, and marketing ex perience. too! Call 387-4453 to schedule an inter­view DC) r r TODAY!!!

FOR SALE

.Madniosh I2SK bought in 1984 Top llight con­dition. Loads of software Best offer. Call Dana (609) 398-0328 after 6 p m

1982 BLACK HONDA MBS MOTORCYCLE. 5 spd transmission. 49cc 2 stroke engine. 3500 miles, all accessories, excellent condition Asiiinf S400 00 (Nego.) Call Tom at 387-2970

19«0 TR.7 CONV. wiOi F B hard (op. mags. AM/FM tape 46.000 miles-Consider taking sailboat in trade, S3900 otTer Call Ed 895-7927 days. 886-6856 eves

Dbcusslon Group. Tuesdays, 3 45 p.m in Cur­tis 455. Spon»«)red by the Jewish Connection for Young Adulu. Topics: 11/4—“ Missionary Im­possible". l l / l I » * 'D o e t God Exitt?*'.11/| 8 - 'When Bad Things Happen to Good Peo­ple". 11/25—''Everything You Wanted to Know About Judaism'*. For tnore information, call 895-2531 --------------------------------

------------------------------------------------ I28K MAC for sate. $700 t

LUNCH PROGRA.M q»nKrcd by Hillel >I ^22-2542Drexel Wednesdays. 12-2 p m. Coti:C members. ■$3non-memben Hillel Lounge.4thftoorofMain Building Please join us!

Make new friends! Attend exciting activitiet! Join Hillel NOW! Membenhip isjutt $5 for the year! Sign up in the Hillel office. 224 Creese. 895-2531.

FRESHMEN CLASS ELECTIONS: Run for President or Vice President of your class on Nov, 12 and 13. Applications, petitions and speeches arc due in the Dean of Students' office no later than 12 p.m Mon . Nov. 3. Pick up your application in the Dean of Snidents' office Any questions, call Sheila at 387^%3 after 5:30.

For Sale-Brand new. never-opened hard dnve for Macintosh Plus 20 megabytes Full warranty Must sell, S800 Call 387-1987 • leave message Also Popcorn and Apple 300/l2(X) Baud modem

New Radio Shack TRS«M portable computer Model 100. Five built-in software packages 32K memory with printer cable $295 or best ofTer Call Gabriel at 387-5937

Commuter Coalition IS meeting at I p m. on Mon­day Yearbook pictures will be taken at this time. All members mutt anend"

Peter Gabriel Tickets Sections 107 & 33, Call Ron 823-3209. 7-3.30. M-F

Guest Speaker: Dr. Meystel will give a lecture on Anificial Intelligence in the Society of Women Engineer's lounget 1-407) on Nov . 4 at 3 30 p.m. All are welcome!!

SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP. II a.m. at the Asbury Chunrh. 3311 Chestnut acrou from Hill Field Rev Dean Snyder, pastor All arc welcofTte!!

Witness for Peace speaker a( Drexel Central America Forum. Wednesday Nov 5. I pm .. MacAlister 2023 Discussion of Contra warfare in Nicaragua and its cffecu on civilian populauon

Maynamd Ferguson Tickets Tickets for Maynard Ferguson't Conccn can be obuined at the Mandell Ticket Box Offk* bclween noon aid 2 p.m every weekday. A special ntght time ticket sale will be held on Monday. Nov. 3 from 5-8 p.m. Fur more info , call 895-2575

I9W Subaru GLF 5 speed trans . air cond . AM FM stereo casietie. beige w/ beige interKK. 50.00U miles. Asking $2600. Call 969-8568

1979 Toyota Corolla 80,000 miles. 5-speed, AM- FM radio, one owner. Great condition' Avking $1000. Call 969-8568

LEBANESE CLL'B: Meeting" Baklava and cof­fee. Friday at 6 p.m. Call Louis at 387-5937 for more information.

Chrtstianlty. An Ahernative Lifestyle. We welcome you to an evening of refiection. relaxa­tion. and discussion with dinner No charge, but we ask you to make a reservation Thursday. Nov 6. 5 30-9:30 p m. Drexel Newman, 895-2595.

Volleyball Brunch on Sunday. Nov. 2. Join us at 12 noon for volleyball, bagels and cream cheese Drexel Asbury and Newman at Creese Vollayball Court

Feaal of All Saints ~ Saturday. Nov. I. We in­vite you to noon Mass at the Newman Cenur Masses at St Agatha'S( James arc at 5.15 p m (Friday) and at 7. 10 a m . noon, and 5 15 p.m on Saturday

DREXEL S'TL’DENTS. STAFF, and FACTL- TY! Make use of Drcxel's student-run FM radio sution Great thingi come from small places m the basement of Creese Stop by for a tour' Drexel’t radio sutlon: 91.7 FM.

JOIN PEP BAND: 'The Pep Band attends all home men‘t basketball games and plays popular music Last year we went to Ogden, Utah for the NCAA playoffs. Join us this year for hopefully another uip We need all instruments including a bass pUycr and trap player Join us for our practices on Wed . Nov. 5 and 12 from 7 to 8 30 p.m. in Room 2032 MacAlister Hall. First game is Thur., Nov 13. Practice at 5 p m in 2032 JOIN THE EXCITEMENT'!!

IJSTEN TO THE ALn:RNATIVE*S ALTER- NATIVE: Sundays from midnighi to 2 a m Featuring the best in American and British new music Only on WKDU FM. 91 7

ANXIOUS? LNDER A LOT OF STRESS? Or maybe just confused and feeling tired all of the time? You can learn how to reduce the strest you are feeling and feel belter, too’ A relaxation train­ing and stress management group it beginning

ATTENTION ALL BtSINESS MAJORS: OnMonday, Nov, 3, Drexel Accounting Society and ,990 Chevy Cltatk>n4cyl.4 spd,4door. PS PB, Beu Alpha Pti pre^nt a rcprcscnutivc from o»n 20K miles on new engine, silver/redcxt . Becker C P A Review Course to speak about the ^ reasonable car for a reasonable priceC-P A exam Matheson Hall, room 308. M 30 ^ 662-1769. anytime

Volvo Parts- Parting-out 240. have engines. 4Pers|«:livi M agulw - AH inlcmled m par-licip.tin( in Dili )e.r'» is.ue jre lo illend openim ii. I’ve jol it. and Mciiti uy> >11 muic mnting TuCKUy. Nov 4 «l 7 30 p m in Ihe 3nl p , Bu> it before I wrip il Ed 662 I769. anytime floor lounge of Netbiti Hall _______________________________

Volkswagen- Tvp* 111 FI engine. 4 spds. and half fompuler Society Electlom »ill be held al the New clulLh, ou of cat $2(X) Ed(*2-l7W,IEEE meeting on Tuesday. Nov 4 at I p.m in7-105 ' ______________

APARTMENTS

It Drrxel

HELP WANTED

" JM.OO P tR HUNDRED PAID for renuilin, ll« Mth .n d HunUtoni one ,floo, MacAlmer P.»cMo,ical Service, ter. from home' Send « l f . ^ r « « d .umped in, room a ^ kitchen, m.rfetn $450 BYE Keai

Center or call »<5-24<iO and leave )0or name and envelope for information/application Alwciatev. iau te 2.2-3SI2phone number. If you wish to *peak to someone Box 95-B, Roselle. NJ 07203 --------------------------------------- —sooner, jusi make an app'*mtmem. ---------------------------------- -------

Attentkn All Fencers! The Fencing Club me on Tuesday and Thursday from 4 30 to 6 p m the dance studio All are wclcome to attend

Te«W l..n .uY ouvanb.a .uci:c..fu lte«taker WANTED; A a rc iv e . enthu.ia.tK .tuden.. ^The skills can be learned Ina Ellen will lead the market Winter and Spring Break vaiaiiont For 222-3512workshop which will lake place on Nov 4 ai 3.30 more mlornution. call Studem Travel Scr^--‘ -

p.m in room 2U1 uf the Creebe Student Center I -800 648 4849

WORK STUDY STUDENT NEEDED AT 222 3512 HALLOWEEN BAND PAKTYtTauEpailon Phi NEWMAN • Seven hourt per week, t i ^ it ■ ■ — — - ts holding 1(1 Twelfth Annual Halloween Party on negotiable Dunes include clerical and publicity ^ ^^ r r i ; Nov I from 9 p m, um.l ??? Call Please see Sister Adele or call x2595 35.h and Baring: Spacioui

Dragonland BBS b hwk Have a Mac and modem and you are ready lo go Megabytes and megabytes of free software 24 hours a day-all year round Call NOW 387-l%2

W ANTED: MACINTOSH 128orSI2K. Will be donated to a graduate school library Not for resale' Reasonably priced Call Dr Boisard, 527-5366(day) or 525-IB27revenmg)

ATTENTION: Anyone who has (ickett lo Drex- el't semi-formal and wants to sell them, pleaie con tact l a at 387-6021 Tickets for 2 couples are needed Please call- want to go badly'

Warned: A disk drive for my Commodore If you have one to sell. Call 763-2819 Ask for Greg

How does a 1-2 lb. live Maine lobster in frrsbly drawn butter sound for your next feast?Scrumptious' I live in the N.E and will be mak­ing a lobster run within the next 2 ^ weeks If you are interested in placing an order now before my car is full, call me at 3*7-5323, Prices are $5'lb .$6'IV^Ib or $8'2lb Ask for Andy if interested

Word Processor. Highly experienced Express typing service, fast turruiround Call after 4 pm, and weekends. 497-2178 or 494-5041

Found: School Spirit ProNem is that it it hiding Rumor hai rt that it will appear at the Nov 13 men't basketball |ame Could thit be tnie’

REWARD of $25 for return of W*.k suede covered weightlifting beli Imt in gym Call Gil Ryan. 222-2073 Please leave message on tape machine if I'm not home

LOST: B L tE JANSPORT SHOl I.DFR BOOKBAG Ciwtents Managerial Acct bimk and football jersey If found, please call 985^350 A\k for Joe

LOST: Men't grey leather jacket and brown leather wallet Losi on Tuetday evening. IO/28'86 in the vicinity of 2nd flimr MacAlliiter $25 reward for returned items Please call Bill at 449-6641

S. A.—It's been four kvig mnntht Thmgt haven't Winked out the best to far. but don't feel guil ty. because destiny always prevails in the end Responses la person are encouraged, unless one IS too Kared

Fr«)m the other bear

PERSONALS

LOST & FOUND

FOIND: CALCULATOR in grassy area next to Creese BIdg Thur . Oct 2 Call 895-2779 Atk for Debbie

DO YOU know someone who is having a birth­day. an anniversary, or a special hooor'*^ Do you want to get to know someone better, hut are too thy to avk"»?Or. doyou jutt warn to say ' Hr ' to somebody^ Say it in the PERSONALS'! It s easy, it's fun. and n 't FREE to Drexel Studenu. Faculty, and SufT S(op in lo Thr Trw iilt of­fice and pick up a clattified form (oday

AFFORDABLE, unique dating service Meet othert from area colleges Free application and Bahamai Vacation entry Compulisi. 7I7--F56 Sution Avenue. Bensalem, PA 19020 638 0299 9 montht for $25

Congralulailons to U i and Manma of TCC's Sister of the Year It's an honor well deserved!' To everyone else. I hope you enjoyed yourselves ai our banquc(' Love. KA

Congratulations to TCC pledges Good luck and have fun You are alt wonderful Love. Pledge Mom

CONGRATULATIONS!! PHI SIGMA PLEDGES- Colleen. Denise. Dina. Su7y. Lon, Christine. Barbara. Shirley. Peggy. Hope. Karen. Sue. Simone. Susan. Stephanie. Valene Love. The Sisters of PHI SIGMA SIGMA

Martha. Yo! Somebody said it was your birthday Is that why >ou surted acrobict"’ Arc you older k wiser'* HAPPY BIRTHDAY' P S Jams. Jajiiw and Shelley woukJ have said Happy Birthday in The Thangle. htti they Ja\ Dimhlf Ytm

Green eyes I feel ttm ble-and not jutt phytical ly W*hy didn't you tell me sake was to strong'* I'm ture I had a wonderful time, but I can't remember anything after the Manket caught on firt (I pro­mise to quit smoking!) Did we really make a date to make our own version o f ' She't Gotta Have It'"* Same place, tame time'* -C ra/y Jane

Debby-O Longdisunce. will ii latl^ I'm praying It doet The Eati Coait doesn’t have the tame beautiful. Red Topped. Sex Blob I've found and love OtKid luck with your pruposal and remember the Snug B it sending all the WF's your neck can hold I LOVE YOU' -Dale

M.C. Did y<w get your pictures develtiped yet?'* —Sleb and the Masked Photographer

T. B. Happy binhday. cutie!! Twenty-two with you It going to be a Natt Glad you ftnally made II' Love alwayt. Your older (and better) half. FB

Bud and ('hris Thankt for the birthday ttrom- boil, guys' I owe you each one now. huh"* Cheers to bright pink cheeks - A cool geek

don'( — Green Eyet

Martha (Spai). Just wanted to say Happy Birth­day and remind >ou (hat I am no lunger the oldest- you're right up t-Sere with me! — Roomie

SnuggleBunns: I will be with you to protect you from the Bad'Monsters this Halloween Love You Bunches — Your Honey

To the G.S,P. Happy Anniversary* Lots of be hugs and chmoiaie kivses for you Love. From a G.S P 10 another

SA— Come back' Although the summer is over, *e had some great times together We can't jutt throw It away now because a new (erm has begun, unless Ihe summer was just a bad dream Let's talk Responses in person are encouraged — Desperately Seeding Susan

F R E E

B E E RNow that

we’ve got your attention, how about stopping by and taking some pitchers for the photo­graphy staff of the Triangle.

3 0 1 4 M a c A l i s t e r H a l l

Pt.ll.d ,lp l> l.-»n the,.eo flh . Revolution. The Colonial En«mble he,, leave to .c,uaintpublic, that on Fnda> the 7th of the i n . u n t o , And> at November, they will present a Concert in (he ^Grand Hall, performed by a full band, with ------------------------------------------------Clanne(s. Horns, and every instrument that can be introduced with Propriety The Germantown Coun try Dancers will attiti in rendering the Concert pleasing and univertally tatitfaciory bydemonstrating the Social Dances of Philadelphia iThe performance, cotvlucted by C. Shive. with theenlijlttenlni) commentary of Hi.torian W Hijh. neeDEU-To gel tojethet to rent 'will be inlemperKd with the vanou. Ain and Select ^ j „ n 43S 2975Pieces, composed by approved Authort. Dm-ner(buffet-»tyle) and Concert:$l2, Concert.$2.50. — — —— — — — — —Snidenu$l 50. TKkets are available in MacAlister y bedroom apartment in Drewl

2“ '* ,rea. .u n in j in Januaf), Will .ubiet ot .tan ne»------------------------------------------------ |ea.e Ptea« call no»w )O u're not itranded»lth

ShabbalUinnerandSctvice. Ftidaj, Nov 14 at >our apmment later Call CciT> al (302163:-70t»

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I N T E R E S T E D I N E A R N I N G

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Page Six The Triangle Frida>, October 31. 1986

7 } ] M32nd and Cheitnut Streets Philadelphi*. PA 19104

(215) 895-2585

THE OFHaAL COLLEGC NEWSPAPER Of DREXEL UNIVERSITY

Published Fridays during the academic yean by and for the students of Drexel University

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER

Michael J. Coyne Kenneth S. Blackney

V.C. Nicholson |r.

L i g h t t h e C a m p u s S h u t t l e

Use of the Campus Shuttle has always been below what would be expected in an ut+ian setting. One of the primary reasons for its limited use could easiK be corrected Simply suted. the Shuttle is hard to find, and it shouldn’t be Placing lights atop each shuttle would be a relati\ely inexpensne way to alen students that the Shuttle is coming.

Drivers and n Jers alike have complained of the difficulty of finding one an dhe r Student complaints that drivers are in the center lane traveling at 40 miles per hour are matched by drivers' telling how it is vinually impossible to distinguish a Shuttle passenger from one waiting for a Septa bus. Lighting the Shuttle would he much easier than lighting the students.

The Shuttle, although painted while, is difficult to find in crowded streets Its likeness to the Campus Patrol vans makes it even more difficult to know when It has arrived. The University c«^uld paint the vans different colors. This would probably be more costly and less effective than adding stationary lights to the roofs of each Shuttle, much like taxis have lighted tops. The lights would alert students that a Shuttle was approaching \ ' ith such knowledge they could flag down the driver

While the Shuttle may not always be the fastest way home, it is one of the safest. Our return to Eastern Standard Time brings darkness earlier and earlier The Shunie now su n s at 5:15 p .n . .^vrie ..tudenLs may not worry about possible attacks, but others do and should b j able to^use the Shuttle. Adding lights to the Shuttles would make taking advantage o f the service more convenient and would increase the degree of safety on campus

Guest Columnists...are needed. If you have an opinion on a topic and you wish to have a chance to explain it in full, you may write a guest column. Columns must be typed and be betiAeen 600 and 800 words in length. Please submit copy to the Managing Editor. The Triangle. 3016 MacAlister Hall. Don't mis out on this great opportunity to ha \e your voice heard.

L etter to the E d ito r

C om m uters com plain o f park in g problem s

Kdltor:

Week 1: Gee. this is great! Drexel greeted us with a hearty welcome as we waited in line for tv^o hours for a parking permit It wouldn't have been so bad. but they ran out o f spots 20 people ahead o f us.

Week 2: Since we couldn't get a permit and couldn't get into the garage with tokens, we were tcid to park on Lanca.ster .Avenue in the " L " lo<. This worked until we were towed on Thursday.

Week 3 We decided to foot the

S17.50 per week to park in the 53.50 lot. It was a little expensive, but we did have a car to get home in.

Week 4 Wow! It had been two whole weeks without problems

Week 5; We thought we'd keep up the tradition w e'd formed, only to find the S3.50 lot had gone up to S4 50! This is S22.50 per week That's quite a tidy sum for people who only work about six hours a week and also have to put gas in the car.

Will this epic ever end'’ Drexel puts out megabucks from our tuition for some dorm and an ugly glass house.

neither o f which n r can use because we are I Here's that hated word again i commuters! They seemed to get by without those two edifices before, but parking has always been a problem. What IS more important’’ Where are Drexel's priorities? Will we have to deplete our bank accounts to park? In addition, a few residents are provid­ed with free parking at the dorms! Is their money better than ours?

Renee M Zangari Kerann M Dierolf

.Letters to the Editor

The Triangle welcomes comment from from the U n ivers ity com munity.

Letters, columns, and cartoons should be signed and include your college and year of graduatKMi You may request that your name be withheld. Unsigned letters will be printed at the discretion of the Editorial Board

Please limit letters to two typewritten pages. The Tnan^le reserves the right to condense

lettersSend all material to: Letters to the E d i to r . The T n a n g ie . 3014 Mac .Mister Hall. Drexel Universi­ty . Philadelphia. P.A 19104

O n k e e p i n g q u i e t a n d c h a n g i n g t h e r u l e s m i d g a m e

A Modest PropcsalThe faculty. trustee, and administra­

tion squabble that has been in The Tnangie over the past two weeks has made me aware of a number of pro­blems with Drexel and with the peo­ple here. The problems may well be

the result of mis­understood inten­tions. We will never know if the people concerned with the Universi­ty d o n ' t say anything.

Since the Oct.14 issue w ith the "Faculty. Gaither

clash over in- -struction . future"

headline I have been stopped in hallways, elevators and the men's room by professor^ congratulating The Tnangie on good reporting and balanced journalism. While such com­ments have made my head swell to the point of causing problems upon enter­ing and exiting door frames, they point out a serious lack o f strong faculty concern w ith the maner. Lots o f them talk about an evil president out to usurp their power, insufficient pay.

K ennethBlackney

poor working conditions, and the need to do something about it. None of them has.

A few people have promised to write in. None has. One had asked last w eek if a lener could be handed in this week, and on Tuesday asked if next week were okay. If 1 asked for that many extensions in class, the pro­fessors would laugh at me.

The same professors who run around yelling about student apathy are afflicted by it as well. Sure, they 'I! argue that they are already demoraliz­ed. To those people: give up now and you 've lost. Stay in the fight and you may lose, but you'll have fun annoy­ing the people above you in the meantime.

The faculty isn't alone in this mess. The student body reads the same paper. Some hav e commented on how Gaither w as out to take control. y et no one responded. No one thought it was a bad idea. Worse yet. no one thought anything about it. I hope you people are more lively at panics than you are in the Leners to the editor section.

.■\nd now it 's the President's turn. Y ou're changing the rules midgame. (Now you all understand the h.eadline.)

The new University bylaws make you a voting member of every committee.

Dr. Hageny managed to run this place, although not very well near the end. without sticking his fingers in every comminee and throw ing his opi­nion in through the voting privilege.

Now you 've added two more peo­ple 10 the Board o f Trustees. I would guess that the appointees will be friendly to what you want to do. It s a great idea for you: it 's also stacking the court. The Board is already far too homogeneous. They agree too much.1 have, in all the Board meetings I have anended. never seen anyone vote "nay " to anynhing. As one professor said to me last week. “ The road to Hell is paved in unanim ity."

I don 't dislike President Gaither; in lact. I think he 's a nice guy. I also sympathize with the changes in the bylaws. Who wouldn 't want to be in full control? But I also think we owe It to ourselves and the other people who will pass through Drexel to keep one eye open just to make sure he doesn't go too far. We should have a certain amount o f concern about how he IS running the school

When tuition was increased 19*^ students screamed that Gaither was heartless. Faculty cned that he was balancing the budget on (read "pass ­ing administrative problems to " )

academic departments Everyone was upset, and they let us know about it. Bener still, they let him know about it.

It's not really the students I'm upsei with: I expect them to be boring. .And 1 11 even forgive the untenured facul­ty who have their jobs to worry about. But the tenured faculty should be ashamed o f themselves. If they are in disagreement with the administration, they should say so loud and clear. If they agree, they should express their suppon here. TTie administration has also been exceedingly dull. No one has called The Triangle to try to explain his side. No one has written a lener o f defense

The really sad part about this all- sides-quiet txhavior is that no one can tell what the other side is thinking. No one can lake genuine steps to try to im- prove the conditions at Drexel if he doesn't know that people are upset. (If you just thought. " l i ie y know what i 'm th inking.■ ' stop reading my col­umn: you 're annoying me.) None of us is psychic. We have to be told. Sometimes w e hav e to be beat ov er the

head.

Kenneth S. Blackney is the Managing Editor o /T he Tnangle. .A Modest Pro­posal appears alternate Fndays.

A new column will be staned next week in The Tnangie called ".Ask the P re s id en t" It will be a question and answer column where you. the Students, w ill have the opportunity to

go nght to the top for help or infor­mation. Every other week, or as war­ranted by the quantity of material. 1 will present a list o f the most asked and the broadest interest questions sent in to President Gaither. He will answer each of the remaining questions per-

A c L - t h p P r P ^ i H p n t though m some cases willl l I C t 1 need additional information from other

Drexel administrators. .Any response which 1 believe is based on incomplete information or misses the point rais­ed by the qi/estion w ill tie held for fur­ther study. The remaining questions and answers will be published in The Triangle.

This is your chance to be heard by the administration, and more impor­tantly . to hear from them in response. The column will only work, however, if we receive questions irom you. Each question must be accompanied by y our name, major and expected year of

graduation. This information will help to define the problems and who is ef­fected by them.

Michael Harrison

I am pleased w ith the arrangements which Michael Harrison and I have made with The Triangle to begin this feature. Michael has (xitlined the pro­

cedures we will follow. at least at the beginning, though some modifications ma> be m order as we gain experience. Vfc'hile our purpose is primarily to res­pond to students. I would like to broaden Michael's invitation to include all employees, alumni and friends.

1 look forward to working with .Michael and The Triangle and to answering questions which concern vou.

W S. Gaither President

You are invited to submit questions to The Triangle Questions should be signed and include your major and year o f graduation. Unsigned ques­tions will not be printed. However, you may request that your name be withheld.

The Triangle. Michael Hamson and President Gaither reserve the right to edit questions.

Send all matenal to: Ask the Presi­dent. The Tnangie. 3014 Mac.Alister Hall. Drexel University. Philadelphia. P.A 19104

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Friday. Ocober 31. 1986 The Triangle Page Seven

Student injured D r e x e l T o u r n e y

Hit by car last week

b>Anna Prib itk inStaff i^'nter

A DrexcL'niversit) student was in­jured wh« riding his bicycle last week a Oct. 20. 1986. Chris Marteila « s hit b> a ear at 5:49 p.m while croiing the intersection at 34th and Maset Sts. Drexel Universitj Security immediately arrived at the scene ofJje accident and called an am- bulancevtd the police .After both par­ties h a d m \e d the injured student was taken o the University o f Penn- sylvani Hospital.

C hri Luecht. the R D. o f Myers Hall, witnessed the accident. He descried hearing a crash and then see­ing a icy cle being dragged underneath

a car down Market St.Marteila suffered a stable pelvic

fracture and is now undergoing physical therapy He was in good spirits w hen contacted on Oct 29, and hopes to be out of the hospital in a few weeks He said that he experierwed a great deal of pain at first but is feel­ing much better now .

M anella told The Triangle that he has gonen a lot of suppon from his friends on the crew team and from Drexel University. Dean Ronald Kibbe. .Assitant Dean o f Students and Director of Greek Life, was in con­tact with him shortly after the accident happened and has visited him several times since then.

W e N e e d S p o rts

W r ite r sI f i n t e r e s t e d , s t o p b y T h e

T r i a n g l e o r c a l l 8 9 5 - 2 5 8 5 f o r

a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n .

A N E W P O S IT IO N H A S B E E N

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W e a r e l o o k i n g f o r s o m e o n e i n ­

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M A N A G E R f o r o u r s o o n - t o - b e , c i t y -

w i c e a r t s a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t c a l e n ­d a r . A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n f i n d i n g

o u t m o r e a b o u t t h i s p o s i t i o n s h o u l d

c o n t a c t e i t h e r K e n , M i k e , o r A l a n a t

8 9 5 * 2 5 8 5 ; o r s t o p b y T h e T r i a n g l e ' s o f f i c e , l o c a t e d i n 3 0 1 4 M a c A l i s t e r .

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best third place teams in the consola­tion bracket Second round play will begin at 12 noon and continue throughout the day The championship semifinals will begin at 3:45 p m ., with the finals beginning at 5 p.m

Drexel looks to make a strong bid for the title this season after coming up just short in each o f the last three DU tourneys. The Lady Dragons have reached the finals in all three previous tournaments, but have yet to claim a championship. Drexel's stiffest com­petition should come from Providence, who defeated the Lady Dragons at the Sy racuse Touniament earlier this year Tow son State, although not having a tremendous season this year, is tradi­tionally tough in the Drexel Touiria- ment. having won twice and finished third once.

Matches in the tournament will con­sist of three games to 15 points, as op­posed to the usual five game format found in conference play. This reduc­tion of games, which is rxx uncommon in tournament play, is to facilitate the large 12 team field. This year's field is the largest in the tournament's four year history .

For those who hope to attend some of the games, here are a few pointers for watching a volleyball match Points are only awarded to the serv­ing team. Should the defending team win the point, a side out is awarded as the serve changes sides, but no points are registered. The touch of the ball on a block does not count as one of the three contacts allow ed for a team to return the ball to their opponents. The player who did the actual block­ing may legally play the ball again before any other player touches it.

Depository Libraries. . .

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subjects ranging from agriculture to zoolog\ is available

at D epositor) Libraries across the nation.

You can \isit these lib raries and use the D epositor)

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To find one in your area, contact your local l ib ra n

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Page Eight The Triangle Friday, ()ct<ber 31, 1986

S P A b r o u g h t a n i g h t o f c o m e d y t h a t l e f t D r e x e l

s t u d e n t s r o l l i n g i n t h e a i s l e s a n d a s k i n g f o r m o r e

by Aida M Adam.''Trianftle Staff H'riier

Thursday. Oct. 23. the Student Pro­gram AsMxrialion (.SPA), along with the Comedy Cabaret, presented a night o f comcdy featuring Dan Wilson. Todd Glass and John Bizarre. Great reputations preceded each of these talented comedians to the Mandell Theater in the Creese Student Center. Dan Wilson, who opened the show and served as an "unofficial” emcee, had just returned from a stint at the Tropicana Casino Hotel in Atlantic Ci­ty. He has also been headlining at Catch A Rising Star and the Comic Strip, clubs that introduced us to many popular comics including Eddie Mur­phy and Robin Williams. Todd Glass has also performed at the Trop. along with appearances at the Valley Forge and Westbury Music Fairs and on AM Philadelphia. He recently opened for Patti LaBelle on Broadway. John Bizarre, often called New York's hot­test young comedian, is a regular on T V ’s Comedy Tonight.

The evening started a little after 8:.% p.m. as an unidentified announcer re­quested that all ugly people move to the back and all the pretty single young women move close to the stage. Even though nobody moved, those o f us ladies who were already in the back and had stayed in the back were feel­ing a bit self conscious. There were still a few minutes until the first act and the PA system belted out D> Ian's

" . . . th e answer my friend is blowin' in the w ind" for the fifth time that night.

Dan Wilson was first on stage. He wasted no time commenting on the sub-cabaret conditions. He contrasted the theater to “ ...someplace where you can eat, smoke and d r in k ." but of course no fun is allowed in Mandell. He then gave us permission to miss our Friday classes on the provision that he would write notes for all of us. One interesting part of Wilson's act was his "neve r seen before" impression. Wilson is one of the very few come­dians who can do a convincing Major Healy of I Dream o f Jeonnic or Paul ■Schaeffer of DovU! l.ellerm(m. As emcee he entertained us between acts with short but hilarious skits. The Dan W'ilson Relaxation Method consisted of a few seconds of "beautiful music" interrupted by the unmistakable pierce of a dentist's drill. It sent chills right up our molars.

Todd Glass was second on stage. He did a hysterical skit about stupid drivers. We all know that everyone swears in the car when he is alone. Well, just imagine being able to put these words on a remote controlled flashing sign on the dashboard of the idiot who seems completely unfamiliar w ith the use of turn signals. Imagine if we could send him an “ a--hole print out" of just what he did to deser\e that label. Glass also humored us with his hobby o f finding nervous first time flyers on airplanes and waiting for tur­

bulence. "O h no not again!" he ex­claims. " . . .eve ry single time I get on a plane it crashes."

John Bizarre's was the last act. He strolled onto the stage with a "boom b ox" on his shoulder and seemed to ignore us for a few seconds. Then he cursed the theater rules and took out a Michelob. His act was a bit longer than the others as he went into recnact- nients of teenagers drinking in the woods of Long Island. W'e laughed hysterically from the sheer truth of his imitation of that glutton that drank half the beer when everyone else went out for cigarettes. Of course no comedy would be complete without the usual array o f "fat jo kes ." By far Bizarre's were the best of the evening. He cap­ped off his story o f w orking in a “ Hef­ty M an 's" clothing store by donning an actual pair of size 66 jeans! The re­mainder o f his act was completed in these jeans, making his closing routine, impromptu raps using names of girls in the audience, even more absurd.

This night turned out to be one of the best and funniest breaks I'd had in weeks. Even the performers seemed to have a ball despite the restrictions of the auditorium .setting. The sound was great (read deafening), and the stage did lend itself to numerous ven­tures out into the audience. SPA has to be congratulated for bringing us this at the low low price o f SI. We ce r­tainly got much more than our money's worth.

W e Dont Give Up. WeGive.^

It's The American V\ It The Unitecd V\

The Ultimate ‘ Double Cpeature!

See Two Of The Year's Monster Hits For The Price Of One.

Let My People Come is a tasteful show that says love is important

by K en dra A ltm ann 'and .Adam GeibclSpecial to Vic Triangle

Filth. Smut. Perversion.Not really, but now that I've got

your attention. Let My People Come. Earl Wilson J r . ’s hit Broadway musical comedy about sex. has return­ed to Grendel's Lair until Dec. 7. 1986. For those o f you majoring in trivia. Let My People Come has been performed over 2200 times since opening Oct. 21. 1977. and is Phila­delphia's longest running show.

What can one expect from a stage show about sex that features nude ac­tors? Is it like those places on Admiral Wilson Boulevard?

Let My People Come (forthwith

referred to. in press release lingo, as LMPC) is as funny as Robin Williams and as sensitive as Phil Donahue. The seventeen skits, in two acts, range from soft solos and duets to bawdy group vaudevillian song and dance routines. One particularly funny skit is a soliloquy by a nerd reminiscent of a lonely, lunatic Porky Pig. who transforms into a chain-draped satyr by the end of the piece. They touch on all manner of subjects, from fellatio and homosexuality, to the desire to become a porn queen.

In addition to all this attention to the baser instincts, the most important question is saved for last. “ Doesn't anybtxly love? (What about love?)" is a thought-provoking song that points out all the fallacy of such activities

without love. jOne final note of interest: the Liuor

Control Board prosecuted LMPd on counts o f 1) lewd and immoral ei er- tainment and 2) entertainers assifia- ting with patrons. As in Pink Floki's Ttu' Wall “ guilty, guilty. Yer H oiir , o f showing feelings.. ■■ ^

Anyway. Commonwealth C(Un ruled in favor o f LMPC on May lO, 1986. However, the briwnshirts olflie LCB w ent back to Common PI a s Court on Sept. 29, l% 6, chargng Grendel's Lair Cabaret *ith "ass(x.'ii- t ion ." Needless to sty. the cou.i decided in favor of Gisndel's Lair.

Anything our friends^t the Liquor Control Board hate this ^luch must be worth seeing.

Scott Hamilton’s performance brings out the ice skating fan in all of us

by M ichael Fave.seTrumgU' Stajf Writer

I'm not one for ice skating. It seems to take a certain type of person to real­ly “ get into i t . " Me, I'm the person who is "o n to i t ." I just have to look at ice, and I'm on my face. Another reason why I 'm not " in to it" is because for 10 years in a row I had to endure the Ice Capades with its flashing lights, colorful costumes and, lest 1 forget, the lovely Ice Capettes!

Every four years, though, ice skat­ing becomes America's favorite pas­time when the Olympics come around. Who could forget Dorothy Hamill, Tai and Randy, or more recently, Scott Hamilton?

Two years ago. Scott Hamilton won the gold medal. Last Saturday, he and nine other award-winning skaters per­formed at Penn 's Class of I92.i Ice Rink to an extremely appreciative au­dience. The show, entitled "Scott Hamilton's America T o u r ," was one special ice show. Gone were the Ice Characters and special lighting tricks. What was left was fantastic ice skating

that really did not need any gimmicks.First up was the tiny 5 '3 " Scott

Hamilton, performing his gold medal performance. His opening number lasted over 15 breathtaking minutes. He literally flew into the air more than 10 times! Two of my favorite tricks were w hen he jumped into the air and spun around six times and when he did a back hand spring, landing on his feet! Just watching his performance, you could see why he won the gold medal in the 1984 Olympics.

Hamilton then introduced his troupe, and they each performed two numbers. Olympic silver medalist Rosalynn Sumners tcx)k to the ice with such grace that she seemed to be per­forming ballet rather than ice skating. Judy Blumberg and Michael Siebert, three- time World bronze medalists for ice dancing, defied gravity more than seven times when they threw each other over themselves. Their perfor­mance was a beautifully expressive dance that literally brought tears to the audience's eyes. Sandy Lenz, a 1980 Olympic team member, did an im­pressive Bob Fosse-type number to

“ Take Off with U s" fron AH that Jazz. Though falling down 4the very start, she recovered very giicefully, to win the audience's applausl Others in the troupe were profession! cham­pions Brian Pockar, Lisa Care/, Chris Harrison, and bronze medal is Toller Cranston.

There were three ensemble lieces, one a spoof o f a Broadway nusical, about three sailors (h ea d d by Hamilton) on leave, trying to pck up girls in the Big Apple. Each shiwed his .stuff for each girl as she passcl by. It was very' Ice Capade-like. In ths last number, Scott Hamilton perforniKl to "G lory , Glory Hallelujah." |h is number brought the audience to ibeir feet. The applause lasted a good five minutes.

One of the things 1 liked most ab>ut the show was that I sat so close to ‘he ice that I could see the skaters smi'c, then look tense as they jumped and sigh with relief when they landed cn the ice, on their feet. The whole ca^l did this.

All in all it was a special night for the ice skating fan in all of us.

Just who do we th ink we are?

W e t h i n k t h a t w e ’r e y o u r c a m p u s

n e w s p a p e r , a n d w e t h i n k t h a t t h e r e ’s a

p l a c e h e r e f o r y o u . I f y o u ’r e i n t e r e s t e d

i n n e w s , t h e a r t s , s p o r t s , p h o t o g r a p h y ,

p r o d u c t i o n o r a d v e r t i s i n g . T h e

T r i a n g l e i s a g r e a t p l a c e t o l e a r n o r

e x p a n d y o u r h o r i z o n s ! S o u n d i n t e r e s t ­

i n g ? D r o p b y 3 0 1 4 M a c A l i s t e r H a l l o r

c a l l 8 9 5 - 2 5 8 5 .

Friday, October 31, 1986 The Triangle I’a^e Nine

T r i c k o r

T r e a t i s a

r e a l t r e a t f o r

m o v i e - g o e r s

by M ichael PaveseTrianitle Staff Writer

Trick or Treat is not a normal, run of the mill horror movie. It is a movie about revenge, hero worship and back- masking on record albums, with a moral that love conquers all.

The plot deals with Eddie Wein- bauer (Marc Price), who is heavy metalist Sammi Curr 's (Tony Feiields) greatest fan. Eddie listens to Sammi's head-banging music all o f the time, and gets tormented by his school chums because of it. One day, Sam­mi mysteriously dies in a fire. Eddie mourns the death o f his idol until a local DJ friend gives him an advanc­ed unreleased album of Samm i’s. The album, when played backwards, gives Eddie messages, as well as summons Sammi from the grave to take revenge on the people who have done him and Eddie wrong. As the revenge starts to go too far, Eddie must turn on his idol. Who will win? Of course, Eddie has a girlfriend who helps him throughout.

The film’s writing, by Michael Murphy and Joel Soisson, is very good. They capture the right way kids talk to each other. Also, the script is laced with humor. In one scene, Ed­die stops listening to hard rock music and turns the radio station to a Muzak station. After two minutes, he remarks “ Even death is better than this,” then turns the radio back to hard rock. The directing, by Charles Martin Smith, is slow at first, but picks up as the plot gets more and more involved.

The acting is pretty good. Marc Price (Family Ties) does a fine job playing Eddie, our tormentee/tormen- tor. He conveys his sadness, excite­ment and bravery well. As Sammi, Tony Feilds (last seen in A Chorus Line Tfte Movie) is excellent, stirring fear and excitement. The only thing wrong with his performance is the lip synching o f his song “ Trick or T re a t ." Making special guest ap­pearances are Gene Simmons (of KISS fame) in an all too brief scene, and Oz- zy Osbourne, whose two scenes are hysterical, preaching about the evils o f Rock and Roll and their rude lyrics.

The real stars o f the movie, however, are the unique special ef­fects. Sammi is conjured up by elec­tric power, and his power is taken

Video tape rentalsF r o m b o x o f f i c e b u s t s t o v i d e o t a p e m a s t e r p i e c e s , t h e s e f i l m s a r e t h e b e s t

by W illiam F ra tiTriangle Staff Writer

It used to be that when a movie bombed at the box office, it faded away and ended up on network televi­sion, never to be seen in its entirety and without commercial breaks. To ­day the VCR has changed all that. Now when a movie doesn’t do too well at the box office, people can still see the whole movie at their leisure. Video sales are becoming a larger and larger part o f revenue for films.

The following is a list o f movies that are on video tape and which didn 't do well at the box office but are definite­ly worth a look.

★ Excellent★ ★ ★ Good

★ ★ F a ir ★ Poor

Phar Lap * ★ ★ ★A true story about the Australian

race horse, Phar Lap, that became a winner o f 37 races in three years. Simon W incer’s direction gives this movie extreme beauty, grace, and some good suspense. The worst thing about this movie is that it ends.

Mean Streets ★ ★ ★ ' / :Charlie (Harvey Keitel) wants to cut

hinisell'away from the UkuI gangsters he has been hanging out with in New York City. He's calm, cool, anil doesn't do anything without first thoroughly thinking it through. Johnny Boy (Robert IJeNiro) is Charlie 's op- p<isite. He lives with reckless abandon and Charlie is always getting him out o f trouble. Directed by Martin Scorsese (The Color o f Money), this little gangster film is a gem.

Runaway Train * ★ ★ '/j

Manny (John Voight) and Buck (Eric Roberts) arc prisoners who e sca p e in to the icy no rth e as t wilderness. While they are being tracked by the relentless Chief Guard Rankcn (John P. Ryan), they end up on a runaway train. Based on an Akira Kurosawa screenplay, this movie zips along as fast as the train.

Kye o f the \eed le * * -kViFaber (Donald Sutherland) is a (>er-

man spy (code-named The Needle) who ha.s learned that the Allies plan to invade Europe and defeat the Nazis. If he arrives in Berlin on time and reports to his superiors, the D-day in­vasion will fail. But he gets stranded <in an island with a married couple who slowly come to suspect that he is a spy. Can he get olTthe island in time to notify his superiors? This is an ex­

tremely well-done spy story.

l.ocal Hero ★ ★ * VjThe Knox Oil Company wants to

buy a quiet Scottish seaside village to build refineries and deep-water diK’ks. Knox's finest negotiator is sent to the village and what follows is a typical John Forsyth (Girf’ory's Girl) film. Beautifully directed and photograph­ed, this film has a certain off-beat nature to it which doesn't make it for all tastes.

The Journey o f Satty Gann ★ ★ ★ During the Great Depression. Nat­

ty Gann's father must find work in another part of the country and must leave his daughter Natty Gann (Meredith Salengcr) with a guardian. After fighting with her guardian, she dccides to go off and find her father. As she travels across the country. John Cuzak joins in on the trip. This is a fine Disney film.

iMst in America ★ ♦ ★David Howard (Albert Brooks) is

tired of being a yuppie. Instead of get­ting a promotion, he gets transferred. He quits his job and convinces his w ife (Julie Hagerty) to do the same. They sell the house, liquidate their stocks, and buy a Winnebago. What follows is a hilarious trip across America.

Goodbye Sew York ★ ★ ★Nancy Callagan (Julie Hagerty)

decides to leave her job and her no­good husband and start all over again in Paris. On the plane she oversleeps and finds herself in Israel with no money or luggage. Nancy ends up in a kibbutz until she can gel back to Paris. Goodbye New York shows that Julie Hagerty {Airplane. h>st in America) is a really fine actress with good comedic talent.

D.A.R.Y.L. ** ■» ,Daryl is a young boy with extraor­

dinary talents. He can do advanced math, master complex video games, and hit home runs on his first try. Daryl is a government-funded project that has gone awry. Fhe professor who is responsible for Daryl doesn't want to give him up. This is a fine little movie that reaMy bombed at the box office. There is also a great car chase sequence which would even get a .se­cond l(X)k from William Friedkin (The French Connection).

Black Moon Rising * ★ ★Quint (Tommy Lee Jones) is a

government " t h i e f who has stolen an important disk. When he is being sought after for the disk, he hides it in the back o f the Black Moon, a high tech car that can move at extreme

speeds. When the Black Moon is stolen by a sophisticated car-thcft ring. CJuint must get it back. This is a fast- paced action film that lasted in the theaters for about two weeks. It was written by John Carpenter (Stanmin). and his touch is evident in this film.

■Vijf/if o f the Comet * * *This is not your typical end-('f-the-

world movie. A comet is going to pass close to Harth and everybody wants to see it. The next day. only those peo­ple who were surrounded by metal arc still alive and well. Samantha and Regina find that they're all alone and meet some creatures who were adversely affected by the comet. This movie d w sn 't take itself seriously and imparts a sense of humor. I'his is the exact opposite of George A. Romero's Dawn o f the Dead and o f the Uvinf! Dead. The light-hearted nature o f this movie is what makes it work.

Tarf’et ★ ★ ★Chris Lloyd (Matt Dillon) thinks his

dad Walter (Gene Hackman) is just a slow-driving mundane blue collar worker until his mother gets kidnap­ped. What follows is a respectable ac­tion/drama that shows a bonding bet­ween a boy and his father amidst in­ternational intrigue.

from electricity, which gives the film a nice touch. He is a human lightning rod. When he kills, which is too often, the people just disintegrate in seconds, so there really is no blood in this movie. The special effects are fantastic throughout. Each time Sammi ap­pears, the electrical effects work wonders with him and the blue sparks that wrap around his body. The scene when Sammi appears out of Eddie's speakers must be seen to be ap­preciated. Sammi can also reach out through TV sets. He does this trick twice, tearing Ozzy Osbourne’s face (which we do not see) and pulling this charred old woman, who banned him from playing at his old high school, through the set. The effects are the best I ’ve seen in a long time

The only real problem with this movie is the ending. For such a large buildup, the ending should have had more of a shock and a lot more special effects to it. Not to give it away, but it should have been better.

Trick or Treat is a real treat for this genre, opening new doors in both special effects and plotting.

S H A R E A M I R A C L E :

P L E A S E G I V E B L O O D

Box Office Briefs★ * ★ ★ E x c e l l e n t ★ ★ ★ G o o d ★ ★ F a i r ★ P o o r

Children ol o Lesser God ★ ★ ★ 'AAlthoug)i many great plays die when

they hit the screen, this movie is an ex­ception. A speech teacher falls in love with a deaf woman, and soon she falls in love with him. William Hurt stars. Budco Olde Citv, 2nd & Sansom,

627-5966

The Color of Money ★ ★ ★ ★This is sort of a sequel to The Hustler.

Paul Newman and Tom Cruise are two pool sharks in Chicago. Director Martin Scorsese has made a very enjoyable movie here.Sam's Place. 1826 Chestnut. 972-0538

Crocodile Dundee * * ★ '/6Crocodile Dundee (Paul Hogan) guides

an American reporter through the Australian countryside. Then the reporter shows him New York City. This is a very funny movie!SamKric, 1908 Chestnut, 567-0604

Deadly Friend ★ ★ '/iDirector Wes Craven has created a love

story with a twist. There are a handful of gory scenes, too. This is an okay movie, but you should wait until it comes out on videotape to see it.Budco Walnut Mall. 3925 Walnut.

222-2344 Regencv Theater, 16th & Chestnut,

567-2310

The Fly * * * 'hA man and a tly gel fused together in

this gruesome thriller. Although there probably won’t be any Oscars for this 50's remake, it's worth seeing if you have a strong stomach.Midtown Theater. 1412 Chestnut,

567-7021

Jumpin' Jack Flash ★ a '/WhiHipi plays Terri Uoolillle. a com ­

puter operator who gels involved with British Intelligence. There’s a lot of cur­sing, but Whoopi really enjoys herself, and we enjoy saying. “ Whoopi!" Budco Walnut Mall. 3925 Walnut.

222-2344 Regencv Theater, 16th & Chestnut.

567-2310

Peggy Sue Got Married ★ ★ *Don't compare this one with Back to

the Future. In this one, Peggy Sue gets the chance to “ do it all again." What will she change? Well. you'IUjusi have to see for yourself.Eric Mark I, 18th & Market. 564-6222

Stand By Me ★ ★ ★ ★A much-needed break from aliens and

teen-movies and based on a Stephen King novel, this movie is about some kids who find a dead body. This is a must see. SamEric, 1908 Chestnut, 567-0604

That'S Lite ★ ★ ★Blake Edwards has done it again. The

creator of The Pink Panther has another winner. Jack Lemmon and Julie Andrews give fine performances. The title is the basis for the plot. See this one.Eric Rittenhouse, 1907 Walnut. 567-0320

Top Gun ★ ★ wTom Cruise is in the navy now. He's

striving to become the best tlyer in his class. There are even some hints of the Libya encounter. Enjoyable even if you usually don’t like Tom Cruise.Budco Palace, 1812 Ciiestnut, 496-0222

Tough Guys ★ ★ '/iBurt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas are

together again, but this potential classic falls short. Two men are released from jail atHer 30 years. Now they want to re­live old times. Interesting.Eric Rittenhouse, 1907 Walnut 567-0320

I'Ik' T rian j'lc Kridiiv. O cfohcr 31, I98f>

ffil/A N Gi L £ EJPO Fi T EJr* J

X

.r' 1 ■

B a s k e t b a l l t i c k e t p o l i c y

m a y c r e a t e s o m e p r o b l e m s

M e l a n i e P a n k o l e a d s L a d y

D r a g o n s t o w a r d v i c t o r y

( )iit o f B o u n d s

Don I 'c ik r

I ho Drcxcl University Athletic !)i.'p.ii!iiR-nl hiis instituted ;i ticket |ii'lic> li'i the 1986-87 basketball

I luler the new |X)licy. students ,iinl latiilty will now be required to sccure a ticket in order to gain entrance

to Drexel home basketball games.

The ticket policy is a welcome addition to the Dre.xel sports scene. The idea of having no such policy is ludicrous. With the Dragons kxik- ing to again be KC’C champs, at­

tendance should increase. Student tickets will be available in the lobby ol the gym. Students will not have to pay tor tlieir tickets, but they will be able to receive only one per garne. Nevertheless, this is still a good deal, ,is Drexel is the only university that :idmits stuilents to basketball games tree ot'chnrge. The policy does have some Haws, however.

According to .Athletic Director John Semanik. the new policy will en­courage students to attend more home ‘,’ames. B\ his rational, students will V more likely to attend games if they possess a ticket to the contest. This 'tatemenl is something of a half-truth. Certainly, having a ticket to the game w ill remind a student to attend, but the necessity to make a separate trip to the jiym to pick up the ticket may dis- ci'urage some would-be fans. This is a sad thought, considering that most

whether they live on campus III off campus, must pass w'ithin a block o f ihe gym several times daily. The extra effort involved would be minimal, but, considering Drexel's track record for non-existent athletic upport. It will almost certainly act as

:i dctiM icnt.Another problem w ith the policy is

the dates of distribution. The day after each home event, student tickets w'ill he made available for the next home game. This will cause a problem for .line of the contests in January and

^arl> f ebruary. when the Dragons pkiN seven home games in a period of jit;htcen tiavs. On three iKcasions dur­

ing this stretch, tickets will not be made available until the day before the game. This short notice may make the obtaining o f tickets difficult for some students, especially those who are on co-op. If a co-op student who returns home from work at 5:30 p.m. would be unable to get to the gym by 9 p.m. on that one day before the game, he would be out of luck. On the day of the contest, tickets will not be available after 5 p.m. (Game time is 7 p.m.) Since only one ticket will be issued per I.D .. It is not possible to have a friend pick up a ticket, either.

ALso of concern is the fact that the Navy game, which figures to be one o f Drexel’s most challenging of the regular season, is one o f the games for which student and faculty tickets w ill not be made available until the day before the event. There is a fairly gixxi chanoc that this game will sell out. Here is the probletn. The Drexel gym seats somewhere in the neighborhocxi o f 2000 people. Approximately 1000 seats will be held for Drexel students and faculty. These tickets will be available the day before the game. The tickets for the general public will be available Nov. 17. when tickets for all DU games go on sale. Suppose, con­sidering that Navy is a big-time op ­ponent, that 1200 Drexel students decide to come to the game. If the general public tickets are .sold out (which is not that unlikely), some Drexel students will be left out in the cold by virtue o f the fact that tickets were made available to Joe Citizen two months before Drexel students could procure them.

Why not make the student and faci .- ty tickets for home games available one week in advance for all contests? This will, o f course, make tickets for more than one game available at one time, but so what? It’s done for the general public, why not for Drexel’s own people? The ticket policy as it stands is a giant step in the right direc­tion for DU basketball. However, with a few revisions, it could be made to better serve the students, who are (whether they admit it or not) Drex­e l 's most important fans.

Don Feiler is the Sports Editor « /T he Triangle. Out o f Bounds appears on Fridays.

DURT shoots welll{> Mike '(irossinaiiS/i( i7(i/ ut Vu' Triangle

I he Drexel University Ritle Team hosted 1 ehigh last weekend and gave their shooters quite a score. The DUR I' shooters posted a smallbore '■core of 2120, breaking the 2100 mark lor the llrst time and setting a new DU record. Unfortunately, Lehigh shot a 2 149 to claim the victory. Jim Brady, Ray Wenzel, Jim Horn and Tom Maughan represented the high four for DURT.

If D U R l’ scared Lehigh in the Miiallborc portion of the match, they slu«cked them in the air ritle competi­tion. In only their second air rille match ever, DURT fired a 1336. Lehigh also shot a 1336, leaving the match in a tie. After much delibera­tion and consultation o f the rulebook, I )UK r was declared the winner by vir-

Trivia WhizLast w eek ’s answer: Gil

Hodges managed the 1969 Miracle Mets and played for the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1950's.

This w eek’s question: What was the first NFL team to d isp lay p la y e r ’s un ifo rm numbers on the sides of their pants?

This W e e k 's H o m e S porting Eventsl-'ridav. October 31

W omen’s Volleyball; Drexel Tourney 3:00 p.m.

.Saturday. November 1

W omen's Volleyball: Drexei Tourney 9:00 a.in.

M en's Soccer vs. St. Joseph's 1:00 p.m.

W om en’s Field Hockey vs. Rider 1.00 p.m.

I'uesday, Nov*:mber 4

M en’s Soccer vs. Villanova 2:30 p.m.

W om en's Volleyball vs. Rider 7:00 p.m.

The Drexel W om en's Volleyball team is currently rolling along through the season with an unbeaten con­ference record. The Lady Dragons have high hopes for a championship in this weekend’s Drexel University W om en 's Volleyball Invitational I'ournament as well as an Last Coast Conference title. One of the key

M elanie Pankii

members o f the 1986 squad is senior outside hitter Melanie Panko. A first team AII-LCC selection a year ago. Panko is ranked in the top five na­tionally in aces per game as a server.

Panko, wearing the number seven, plays w ith an aggressive style and hit­ting ability which make her the most visible player on the fioor. Her play redefines the term power volleyball. Says Coach Peggy Kane. " S h e ’s a complete player (who) has all the fun­damentals, plus hits the ball very h ard .’’

A four year starter. Panko is hop­ing for big things for the team in this, her final season at Drexel. O f the teams chances in the DU tournament as Well as the I-.CC tourney, Panko believes that the Lady Dragons have “ an excellent chance o f winning. I’ve waited four years for this, and this is our year. "

Panko. a marketing major who will graduate this spring, hopes to continue playing volleyball with a club in the US'VBA.

F i e l d H o c k e y

The Drexel University W om en’s Field Hockey Team will wrap up their 1986 season tomorrow as they host Rider. The team posted their first vic­tory of the season last week and are looking for a second versus Rider.

Volleyball TourneyBy Don F e ik rOf Vw Trianxle

Today and tom orrow , Drexel University will play host to 11 visiting colleges and universities in the Fourth Annual Drexel University W om en’s Volleyball Tournament. The 12 team field inc ludes Boston C ollege , BucknelL Cleveland State, Colgate, Columbia, Connecticut, Fairleigh- Dickinson. Howard, New York Tech, Prov idence, and Towson State, as well as host Drexel.

Play commences ttiday at 3 p.m. in the gymnasium. The 12 team field has been divided into three divisions w hich will p lay ro u n d -ro b in in the preliniinary round. Three matches will be held simultaneously at 3 p.m., 4:15 p .m .. 5:30 p .m ., and 6:45 p.m. The first round w ill be completed on Satur­day morning, with games at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. The Lady Dragons will be in action at 3:00 and 5:30 Fri­day and 10:45 Saturday.

At the completion of the first round, the second round brackets will be determined. The first and .second place finishers in each of the three divisions will play in the championship bracket.

The remaining teams w ill fill out the consolation bracket. The two first place teams w ith the best records will receive first round byes in the cham­pionship competition, as will the twocontinuni on fxiifc 7

E C C h o n o r s t w o

The East Coast Conference has honored two Drexel athletes. Mike Serban was named liCC Soccer Co- Player-of-the-Weck and Rosemary S n iad eck y was c i ted as ECC Volleyball Player-of-the-Week.

Serban. a 5-10 senior forward, scored two goals in Drexel’s win over conference opponent Hofstra. Serban now leads the conference in goals with 10 and scoring average with a 1.82 percentage.

Sniadecky, a 5-10 senior middle blocker, led the Lady Dragons to a victory over previously unbeaten Hofstra. The victory increased the Dragon's conference record to 6-0, lif­ting them into the conference lead. In the victory over the Dutchwomen, Sniadecky recorded 10 kills, 14 digs. 3 aces. 6 blocks, and a .315 hitting percentage.

tue of the last card fired. The high four for DURT in air rille were Jim Brady, Tom Maughan, Ray Wenzel and Eva Dupont.

D U R u g b y t e a m

d e f e a t s T e m p l e

By Ken SettleSpecial lo Vie Triangle

Coach Tim O'Hara and Kevin Coan scored two tries each to lead the Drex­el Rugby Team to it’s third straight win, beating previously undefeated Temple University, 31-21.

About five minutes into the game. O 'H ara, playing fly-half, .scored his first try. Coan added the kick to make the score 6-0. Then Kevin Coan, the left side winger, capitalized on a Tem-c im linued on paf-e 4

H A L L O W E E N A T

H IL L A R Y ’S IS A

S C R E A M ■

ICECREAM, THAT IS.

T r i c k u s a n d w e ’ l l t r e a t y o u -

enter Hillary’s Sundae-Best Halloween Costume Contest*This Halloween, Friday, Oct. 31 only, w e ’re awartjing prize- winning sundaes to customers wearing the nnost unusual costume, the craziest costume, and the best banana split look-alike costume. So get on your broomstick and over to Hillary's, Trick us with your sundae best Halloween costum e ■ and w e’ll treat you!

■Offer not valid for vampires, ghouls and goblins

c o u R i n t T ic€ c B f f l tn

4 0 4 0 L O C U ST S T R E E T P H I L A D E L P H I A , PA 1 9 1 0 7

A FREE SUNDAE OR BAKANA SPLIT OF VOUR CHOICE 1I 2 0 F I R S T P R I Z E S1 D0I"7CTC 5-25 buys any single cone or cup in the house (WHO KNOWS I2 O W K J O t-V M rU IN U I n |Z . l lO OU might be a virtual SHOO-IN with NO costume at all...) ' I

1 4 T H I R D P R I Z E S A whipped cream pie to be used for whatever purpose you i desire (AND TO WHOM). |