T h e T H a n g l e

THE MEASURE OF WISDOM

- page 8.

I VOLUME SIXTY JANUARY 11, 1985 NUMBER TWELVE

Suspect still sought in W ilson m urder case

TrUinitli' .Ven t Staff

Shock and outrage were feelings shared by the entire campus communi­ty following the murder o f Deborah Wilson on Friday, November 30.

Police are still searching for a suspect in the case.

Wilson was found beaten and strangled, having worked the night before in basement computer lab 037, She had twice taken lime from her studies that evening to telephone her parents, assuring them she was safe. At appro.ximately 9 AM, less than eight hours after her second call, she was discovered by two University students some 125 feet away from the lab where she had been working. Police theorize that Wilson was kill­ed .somew here inside the building and was then dragged outside, into the stairwell. The body was fully clothed except for shoes and socks, and there were no signs o f .sexual assault. Her quilteil, grey coat had been placed over her biKly.

Tw o male friends studied with Wilson for most o f the evening, but departed at 1:3() AM without her. One of the two was to meet Wilson at 1:30 the next afternoon. He became con­cerned when she failed to arrive, and proceeded to the University garage where he found her car unmoved from the night before. Having heard that a bt)dy was di.scovered that morning, the student contacted police and later made

Anthony Bono named All- AmericanSenior Anthony “ C hunky” Bono

was named this week as a first-team All-American by the National Soccer Coaches Association.

Prior to receiving the national honor, Bono was selected for the se­cond straight year as a first-team all- regional player.

Team captain for three years, Bono lead the Dragons to a share of the Soc­cer Seven division title this past fall with a S-.5-2 record, scoring seven goals and three assists in the process.

ptisitive identification of the slain Wilson.

Rept)rts from the office o f the medical examiner established that Wilson was dead by 3AM.

U nivers ity offic ials met with hc'micide investigators the following Monday morning, to discuss details of the investigation. I^ te r that day. University President William Gaither announced that police had not ruled out “ the distinct possibility" that a member o f the "D rexel community” had committed the killing. In a state­ment released that afternoon, Gaither encouraged students to u.se a “ buddy system ." and announced extended hours o f operation for the campus shuttle bus. The existing security pro­cedures were reviewed by the ad­ministration and proved .sound. Accor­ding to Gaither, the size of the security force has been augmented and safety precautions have been increased.

University administrators met with students Tuesday evening. December 4th, in Van Rensselaer Hall to provide information about the investigation, and to address questions about cam­pus .security. A group o f over 2(X) students expressed their concerns to University President Gaither, Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. A r­thur Joblin, Dean o f Students Dr. James Hallam, and Director of Residential Living Dr. Thomas Wieckowski. More questions were answered by Joblin on W'edriesday

afternoon during an information ses­sion following a student-run memorial service in Mandell Theater. Joining Joblin was University Director ol Safety and Security Edward Smith.

At a press conference later that afterncxin. Gaither announced that the university would offer a SlO.tKK) reward “ to any person or persons pro­viding information leading to the ar­rest and conviction o f any person or persons who caused the death of Deborah L. Wilson. '

Wilson's backpack, which had been missing since the night of her death, was discoverd Tuesday the 4th at the lost and found area in the .Mam Building. “ It might provide a \e ry , very important clue ." said Directi'r of Safety and .Security Smith. Where the burgandy -co lo red backpack w is found, who found it. and when it ^^as turned in remains unknown. Notices and photographs have been posted throughout the campus, appealing to anyone who may have information abtiut the backpack or Wilson’s v^hite leather Reebok sneakers, which are still missing.

Students gathered on Wednesday, December .‘Sth, for a memorial .service in Mandell Theater. Coordinated by Student Congress, the event w a ' at­tended by a large number o f students, faculty, and administrators. WiNon was eulogized in speeches given bv Dean o f Students Hallam. Revereneit Dean Snyder, and clo.se friends

A n th d i i) “ C h u n k v ” B ono u i a n a » a r d s c iT e n m n y in D vceinbi-r

College Bowl team regroupingby Puul Kowal

O f Ihe Triangle

Once again, the university is fielding a “ College Bowl" team. Described as a “ varsity sport of the m in d ," the game is based on the popular 1960’s tv show of the same name. Organiz­ed by I'honias Ca.ssada, director of the Creese Student Center, and Richard Rosen, professor o f history-politics, the team is hoping to capture some of the success Drexel’s 1962 team had.

In front o f a national television au dience, the Drexel team — captained by R ic h a rd R o sen , then an un d e rg rad u a te student — went undefeated in five attempts and retired with $9.(XK) in scholarship money.

College Bowl is no longer a on television but the game is .still played the same. A team of four fields ques­tions on topics ranging from history and sports to entenainment against a team from another college. In many respects the game is a predecessor to the very popular boanl game, “ Trivial Pursuit.”

The team is not yet finalized and Cassada requests that any graduate or undergraduate student interested in signing-up should see him at the Creese Student Center main desk.

The first match will be on I'ebruary 17 at the University o f Delaware in a tournament with .several other area colleges.If the team goes on to further competi-

Major dilemmaToo many computer programmers?

M ic h a d A n d e r s o n risus lo thi* ck To « s o n S l a l f . Kor m o re s |) o r l s i

:a s s io n in th e M e n 's K ask e lb a l l I 'e a m ’s 93 -76 u i n leHs t u r n to (ni^e 1(K

Committee assessing campus phone use

tion at the regional level there is always the possibility that that they could once again be seen at the cham­pionship level on national television.

Explains team m em ber, Steve I'uckey, “ College Bowl has a long and well publicized hi.story nationally as well as on cam pus ," adi^ing that the only requirement for playing is “ full­time student status and a love of tr iv ia ."

In more recent times the team has faral well at the l(K-al level. Two years ago, with a team finalized only days before, the university’s “ bow lers" won two of its four matches including a wide-margin victory over the University o f Pennsylvania.

by Chri.stopher A. Bu.szuTriangle S tuff W nier

In lieu of recent eftorts lo increase efficient operation o f University com­munications and data collection, a committee was formed at the end of last year to survey the University com­munity’s methods o f information transfer. The group’s report, expected sometime during the W inter Term, is foreseen to specify current Universi­ty needs and projected three- to five- year goals.

This ad hiK committee assessed and appointed at the request o f former University president William W. Hagerty. consists of faculty and staff.

It was their job to put togther a survey, distributed to every acadc'liiic and administrative office, which would identify current patterns o f com ­munication as well as gather ideas o future p»)ssibilities that would enhance the functioning of office procedures.

They compiled two sets of question­naires each presenting about 50 ques­tions. The administrative set was more basic, each administrative unit was responsible for returning one combin­ed respon.se. On the academic side, however, each faculty member was asked to provide a response in order to account lor the individual demands of teaching and research.

Dr. Irvin A. Miller, Chairman of the ad hoc committee for Telecom­munication Needs, explained a few of the questionnaire’s aspects.

Food Service ups pricesTrimifile N i-hs S ta ff

Made effective December 13, Ml </ la cane prices, out of a total o f 315 menu selections, were increa.sed bv the University F'ood Service. The overall impact ol these changes will be to in- crea.se prices an average 4 .5% . Most visible price changes were in sinla, salad bar, pie, cake, and Big Dragon.

Explained University Footl Service

ColU'iii- /V e i l S c n i i , '

When 19-year old William Green enrolled at the University of lexas last year, he majored in computer pro grainniing “ because I enjoy working with computers, the job market look ed gmxl, and there were opportunities for making a very good salar\ . "

Since then, the number of students entering the computer science cu r ­riculum has been like an “ explosion," Green says. “ Classrooms are over­crowded. you can hardly get time on the computer system, and just this semester I had to take a higher level co u rse than I w anted because everything else was full or not offered . ’'

.And now his job hopes may be fading, too. The very “ explosion” of

_____________________ computer programming majors whichphoto by Vernon Muhlboier hampering G reen’s education also

threatens to glut the job market w hen ■■ he graduates, turning his one-time

ticket to job security into a one-way pass to the unemployment office.

I t ' s h a p p e n i n g ’ o n c a m p i i s o s

n a t i o n w i d e .

Coupled with a new interest in com­puter courses even among non­technical majors, understaffed, under funded, and underequipped computer science departments are being push­ed to the limits to a c c o i i K K l a t e the mushrooming demand for courses.

Indiana University students, for in­stance, can't even get basic computer literacy courses because the already- strained computer science department can’t afford to fund them.

Texas A & M ’s computer science enrollment has doubled in the last three years, but becau.se of funding pro ­blems and an exodus o f potential in ­structors into high-paying private jobs, no new comp sci professors have been added since 1980.

The University of Illinois-Urbana next fall will begin limiting the number of computer science majors it admits because officials can't keep up with the “ hordes” of students demanding the major, .says comp sci department head Edward Ernst.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology — which already bans

computer science transfers Ironi other sch(H)ls - also just \oted to limit comp sci enrollment next year, as has the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York. Comp sci majors, along with electrical engineers, make up one-third of all majors at both schiMils. ( ire en ’s UT-Austin is adding 15 new computer science professors in the next three years so that it can tap deeper into the comp sci market. The additional faculty shouki allow the school to admit 5(X) more computer science students by 1987.

“ The number of computer science majors has simply increased much faster than our ability to serve them ." explains Nell Dale, associate chair ol U T’s computer science department

“ Right now. the jobs are there and the recruiting is very intense."she says. "But. ifyou 're talking about all the job openings for programmers and other s|iecialists continuing indefmate- ly. they probably won't. Until then, we have to respond to the dem and."

Between 1977 and I9S2 alone, the numlHjr of computer science graduates tripled from just under 7.(XK) to a whopping 20.267 a year, according to the National Center for 1-ducation Statistics.

This spring, an estimated 31),000 more comp sci majors will invade the job market, commanding an average i25,lKK) yearly salary from hungry

continued on poge 5

"Much of the que.stionnaire calls lor tabular information, number and description of telephone calls, amount and type o f word processing, number o f documents di.stributed, etc. Many o f the questions asked required more descriptive type answers and clarifica­t ions o f the p re v io u s tab u lar information."

Dr. .Miller added, “ To do this the questionnaire was broked into four specific parts: voice, text, data, and video communication. In doing this, the committee can concentrate on such things as the users of information, the interaction of users, the various com ­munities involved, and the re ­quirements of timeliness."

One rea.son for the gathering of such information is the recent deregulation of the telephone companies. Explain­ed Dr. Miller, "although this project is not directly related to the work be­ing done by Martin Marietta, we are following the same lines. The Univer­sity’s needs are constantly changing and with the huge amounts of paper passing back and forth, such a survey can assess the situation."

Dr, Miller stressed that this ci'iiimit- tee is not responsible for the produc­tion of answers. "'The ad hoc commit­tee is to provide u.seful information for some other goups or committee to Uxik at the needs and create solutions. This other internal committee may or may not opt to seek external help in the form of a consulting f irm .”

Director Jack Maurer. 'Althoug double-digit inflation is a thing of the past, food and o|)erational costs have continued to edge upward since our last price increase over a year ago...note that the cost of food at the trucks was increased approximately 10% at the start o f the Eall Term. We chose to hold the line for as long as possible, but now find that some changes must be m ade."

PAGE TWO

campus haPDeninasTHE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, JANlFRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1985

DRKXKI, KORKAN INTKRCA.MIH'S CHRISTIAN FKI.I.OWSHII* will be liiivinj! its llrsi meeting in Building # 3, Room 459 on January I Ith, 1985.

SKI-K DKFKNSK For self defense and physical fitness training, tome lo the Drexel Gym, Studio A and B, Mondays. Wednesdays, or Fridays at 6 PM - Drex- el Karate Club.

VOI.CNTKKR TRAININ(; If you would like to work with the homeless as a member of the Philadelphia Commitlee for the Homeless’ Mobile Outreach Teams there will he a volunteer training on .Saturday, January 19, 9:30-2:30 PM. Con­tact Barbara at 386-0724 for more information - or stop by Creese Room 231.

AFrKRN(M)N MOVIFX .Students, faculty and staff are invited to see five special films concerning race and ethnic issues. All films are free and bcjgin at 1:00 in the Living Arts l^mnge. These lilms are sponsored by Drexel A.sbury Ministry and The Race and Fthnic Relations Advisory Board. Mark your calendars now! January 24: Hr\<md Black and White; January 31: Italian American; February 7: Jewish Americans; February 28: Jung Sai - Chinese American; March 7: The Irish.

SI*RIN(; KRKAK ’85 - Go West, Go North or Go .South with the Drexel Ski Club this Sprint. The Drexel Ski Club is running three exciting and reasonably priced trips for Spring Break '85. March 16-23: Vail - I week only $519.00 com­plete; Bahamas - 1 week only $385.00 complete; Sugarbush - 1 week only $159.00 complete. For more info contact the Ski Club at 387-2245. Also kxik for weekly meetings in Matheson. Space is limited. Act now!

IIKY Dl'SKR.S - The Macintosh Users Group of Drexel University starts off a productive new year with elections for the Winter and Spring terms executive board. The special election meeting will be held Tuesday, January 15th at 1 PM in 3018 MacAlister. Letters of intent to run for office must be turned in to the DUser’s office (2018 MacAlister) by Mon., Jan 14th. Be sure to show up and vote.

DRKXKL (iOSPKL I ’HOIR • At 7:00, on Friday, January 18, the movie The Prodigal Planet will be shown in Patten Auditorium, Matheson Hall. This is a true story that is yet to happen! All are invited. A free will offering will be taken.

A'lTKNTION K.K.’.S - If you are a member of the Eta Kappa Nu E.E. Honor Society, you are encouraged to attend our first meeting for the winter term. It will be held next Wednesday, Jan. 16 at 1:00 PM in r(Him 7-405. We intend to sponsor several interesting activities, so why not come out and get involved!

INTKRKSTKD IN HAVING FUN? - Want to help others while making new friend.s? You can have all of this and more by joining Gamma Sigma Sigma, the National Service Sorority. Come to our Rush on Tuesday, Jan. 1.5 and Thursday, Jan. 17 to meet the .sisters and to learn more about us. Have any questions? We II be glad to answer them! Call x-1973 or come to our office in MacAlister, R(x)m 3029.

C’HE.S.S - The first meetini; of the Chess Club will be Monday, January 14 in the 4th fliMir lounge of MacAlister Hall from 6:30-9:(X) PM. All who are interested in going to a team tournament are encouraged to come. Visitors and new members of all skill levels are welcome.

FRIDA'Y NK;HT FLICKS - This week’s show is Revenge o f the Nerds with shows al 4:.10, 7:(K), 9:.30, and 12:00. Next week’s show is Indiana Jones and the Tem­ple o f Doom with shows at 4:.30, 7:(X), 9:30, and 12:IK). All shows are in Stein Auditorium, admission $1.50,

ALL STUDENTS - The Drexel Marketing A.s.siKiation (DMA) will pre.sent its first guest speaker of the term on Wednesday, January 16. This speaker will be Cheryl White, Senior Media Buyer at Spiro & As.six-iates. Cheryl will address media and advertising in her talk. DMA will meet in Rixmi 208. Matheson Hall at 1 :(X)-1:30 PM. We will also meet every Wednesday at this time and liK'ation. So don’t miss out'. Come to our meeting - bring your lunch!

HLSTORY AND I’O LITIC CLUB - The first meeting for the club this term is on Tue.sday, Jan. 15th, Come and join us al 1:00, 3026 MacAlister. All new members are welcome. Help others work on planned events or design your own!

DHL! LUNCHES - Come and take a lunch break with your friends from Hillel, January lunches are .scheduled for the 23rd and 30th in the Hillell Lounge, 4th fl(xir Main Building. Lunch on the 23rd is free of charge; reservation required by the 21st. Please call 895-2531 or stop by the Hillel Office, 224 Creese, for more information.

H ILLEL - Would you like to meet people? Make new friends? Go to parties, howl, or roller skate? Attend lectures, concerts, deli lunches and Shabbat dinners? Plan activities and be part of a vital campus organization? If the answer to any, or all, o f these que.stions is yes. plea.se .stop by 224 Cree.se, or call 895-2531 and become a member of Hillel. Membership dues are $5 and all members receive discounts at our programs.

The TriangleEstabllstied In 1926

MEMBERColumblo Scholastic Press Association American b :ho lastlc Press Association

Associated Collegiate Press Association

Drexel University Philadelphia, PA

EDITORIAL BOARD

EOITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAOINO EDITOR

PRODUCTION MANAGER NEWS EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR SPORTS EorroR COPY EDITOR DARKROOM MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER STAFF CARTOONIST

Robert J. Jacobs Paul Rlctiord Kowol

Vernon Muhlbaler Tracy L. Cassada Andrew Borlslow

James W lilte Oreg Wolker

Steven Shellkolt Gregory Houser

Marc 0. Miller Francis Moo

STAFF

Dove Baird. Joe Benedetto. Biadley Bernosky. Christopher A Bus^a. Arthur Cohen. Ed Comet2, Joe Del Rossi, Daniel Devine, Jonet DiFobio, Gerry Dottey, Christopher Ferry Amy Filsinger Ruth Fiske, Gino Fortunolo, Jay Friel, Raul Michoel Garcio, Jennifer Kaskey, Scott Kender, Bob Kline, Donald Klipstein, Tom Kreitzberg Teer Lee, Lisa Ludlow, Tyrone Abdul Mosbaum, Chris Miller Janet Nsien, Potrick Powlic/ek, Cheryl Potocki, Potrick Purtell, Jeanette Reuter, Cheryl Robbins, Tonya Robinson, Jim Somsel, J Saunders, Kurt Sinclair, Bill Steiner. Allison Svonda Robyn Teal. Juli Witherspoon. Michele Zompetti

Opinions expressed herein ore not necessarily thoiia cl Drexel University or ot THE TRIANGLE

Advertising rotes furnished upon request R epre itn ted for national advertising by:

CASS Student Advertising Inc. 6 330 N. Pulaski Rood Chicago, III., 60646

IS 1989, THE TRIANGLE All Rights Reserved,

MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS - Drexel University Department of Performing Arts Music Organization rehearsal schedule: Chamber Singers, Tuesday 6 PM, 2009 MacAlister; Chorus, Tuesday, 3:30 PM, 9-2032; Colonial Ensemble, Wednes­day, 7 PM, 9-2032; Concert Band, Monday, 7 PM, 9-2032; Gospel Choir, Thurs­day, 6:.30 PM, 9-2032; Jazz Ensemble, Tuesday, 7 PM, 9-2032; Pep Band. 2 hours before home basketball games, 9-2032; String Ensemble, Tuesday, 5:.TO PM, 9-2032, Additional information concerning the music organizations is available in Ihe Department of Performing Arts Office, room 2018, MacAlister Hall, or call 895-2452.

HL'NTIN(;iK)N TRIO CO NCERT - The Department of Performing Arts will present the Huntingdon Trio in a concert of barcxjue and modern music on Mon­day, January 14th at 8:00 PM in Mandell Theater, 3220 Chestnut Street, Gue.st artist, Evelyn Jacobs will join the trio lo perform works by Handel. Graupner, Rameau, Raasted and Czerny, Admisson: $5.00; $3,50 Drexel faculty, students at other .schcwls, senior citizens; $1.50 Drexel students.

ECUM ENICAL SERVICE - All Drexel students and faculty are invited lo par­ticipate in an Ecumenical Commemorative Service lo celebrate the spirit of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr, on Sunday, January 13th at 3:00 PM in the Cathedral Basilica of .SS. Peter and Paul, 18th and Ihe Parkway. The guest speaker is Rev. I>eon Sullivan, For more information, contact Father ^ u n e r (2595) or Dean Snvder (2.522),

C .I.A , SPEAKER - David MacMichael, former C.I,A, analyst, will speak on his experiences with the C,I,A, in Central America January 29th at 7:.30 PM. Mandell Theater. MacMichael began working for Ihe CIA in March 1981. on a two-year contract. A major fcxrus of his work was gathering evidence on the alleged arms flow from Nicaragua to El Salvador. His research did not support official administration allegations and his contract was not renewed.

IEEE M EETING - The Institute of Electrical Engineers welcomes back all stu­dent returning from co op. We will be have our first meeting of the winter term on Thursday, January 17th at 1:00 in room 7-405, We will be planning events for this term and invite all members and any new members to attend this meeting so that we may have your input. See you there!

ALPHA PHI OME(JA - The National Service Fraternity invites all Drexel men to join our Winter Pledge Class. Come to our o|ien meeting on Monday, January 14th or Tue.sday, January I5th at 1:(X) in Room 3031 in MacAlister Hall, Meet the brothers and find out about the larges greek organization in the country.

CAREER DAY 1985 - Any students wishing to attend the Philadelphia Fashion Group’s Career Day 1985, reservations are due by Jan. 18th. All students are welcome to attend this day of lectures and seminars as well as luncheon and a fashion show at the Bellevue-Stratford on Feb. 13th, For more info contact Beth through the Fashion Group mailbox or x-2051. Cost is $25,00

STUDENT FASHION (JROUP - Anyone interested in running for an office for 1985 contact Beth through the Fashion Group mailbox or 895-2051 by Jan. 18th. Electons will take place on Tues., Jan, 22 at our January meeting,

FA.SHION GROU P - Election of Officers, Tuesday, Jan. 22, l-l:.30 in Ruth Auditorium (Nesbitt), All members please attend.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA - maintains a file of old te.sts. Our files contain many freshmen courses. Stop up lo room 3031 of MacAlister Hall and check them out

ALPHA PHI OMEGA - invites ail Drexel students to our Beginning of Term Party, 9:00 PM, Friday. January 11 al 202 N, .34th Street across from Kelly Hall. All freshmen gel in free.

TH WEEK:• to r more information about these atul other evenli. see Campus Happenings

^ D C F Meeting

FN F Revenge o f Ihe Nerds

DKICF Meeting

APO Party

5Hillel Trivial Pursuit Parly

Bowling Club Tryouts

6Bowling Club

Tryouts

Ecumenical Scrvice

FJSA Phon-a-thon

n APO Open Meeting

Chess Club Meeting

Huntingdon Trio

Concert

Freshmen Pre-Reg

Forms Due.

fi” SW E Meeting

History & Politics

Club Meeting

DUsers Meeting

V L L Rush

9Etta Kappa Nu

Meeting

DMA .Speaker

Meeting

10

Rush

1 1 Drexel Gospel * ^ Ch<iir Film

F N F Temple o f Doom

Spring Term Pre-Reg Forms Due

Fashion Group Career Day

12

PODIUM Mentor Reception

SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRl SAT

ATI'EN TION ALL H IESHM EN - Spring Term Pre-registration! Pre-regi.siration for Spring term must be completed by Monday, January 14th. This is when you will select the courses for Spring term. Pre-regi.slration will be accomplished by and according to the colleuc in which you are enrolled. You should report accor­ding to the following schedule lo; ENGINEERING: Friday, January I I , 1:00 PM,11-109; SCIENCE: Friday, Januarv 11 1:(X)-1:30 PM. 12-103; HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES: See your Faculty Advisor during the first week of cla.sses; NESBITT: Friday. Januars 11 1;(K)-1;.TOPM 1.3-111. ALL OTHERS: contact the Dean of Freshmen. If you have any questions, please contact Dean D’Alessandro or Doan Muerage in the Dean of Freshmen’s Officc, C rccsc Stu­dent Center, Room 210, Pnone: 895-2512/2513. Important Deadline!

TUTORS - The Dean of Freshmen's Office runs a volunteer tutorial program for freshmen. We need upperclass students with an average of 2,5 or better to help. Tutors are needed in all subjects, especially in mathematics (N50I, N502, N540, N.Ml), chemistry (N471, N472, N4(j5, N406), computers (N602), physics (N706, N711, N712), economics (B4I7), accounting (BlOl), history (S209, S210), political science (S641, S642, S643), design (JlOl), nutrition (J4()l). Please call us at 895-2512 or slop in at the office, room 210, Creese Student Center, Your par­ticipation will be greatly appreciated. Remember your frantic freshmen days!

IK’AF - Members of the Drexel Community - faculty, staff and students who are concerned about current events throughout Central America have formed the Drexel Central America Forum. We try to educate ourselves and the Drexel community by inviting speakers, hosting debates, making available informative literature and being an open forum for di.scussion. All intere.sted persons are invited to attend our weekly meeitngs; Mondays 11:45-1 :(X) PM, Cresse Riwm 232, Contact Dean Snyder, x-2522 for more info,

WANT TO TRAVEL? - Want to have fun? Meet with different people from dif­ferent schools. The Drexel Girls Bowling Club is in need of girls to join. In the next 3 months this co-ed club will be traveling to Penn State, Ohio, Maryland, Pittsburgh, and New York. Try outs will be hdd this Saturday the 12th and Sun­day the 13th in the Cree.se Center Bowling Lanes from 12 noon to 4 PM. Come and check us out. The competition is keen and the trips are fun. Any questions call 2I5-.386-.3426,

SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS - The Society of Women Engineers in­vites all interested women to attend their membership meeting, Tuesday, January 15 at 3:30 in room 3021 MacAlister, W’e will discuss upcoming events: including a speaker from Philadelphia Company, the Women’s Engineering Tea, resume book and more. Following the meeting, Leslie Helms will present a humorous Time Management workshop. Please attend and bring your friends. New members are always welcome.

DREXEL CHRISTIAN FELL O W H SIP - invites you to join us tonight at 7:00 in the 4th fioor lounge. MacAlister Hall, We will share in singing, fellowship and a l(K)k at our relationship with Gtxi and the Chruch, Everyone is welcome,

P .O .D .I.U .M . - Saturday. Jan, 19th P ,0 ,D ,L U ,M ,’s Annual Mentor Reception, Time: 9AM - 12 nixm. Place: 4th floor MacAli.ster Hall, Tuesday, Jan, 22nd, P.O,D,I.U ,M ,’s For Men & For Women Workshops, Time: 6-8 PM, Place: Men, 2023 MacAlister Hall, Women, 3031 MacAlister Hall. Saturday, Jan, 26th AAS/BFA Drexel Lodge Retreat. Time: 9AM-6PM, Place: Drexel Lodge, bus departure from Creese Student Center. Tuesday, Jan. 29lfi BFA Film Presention. Movie; A Raison in the Sun. Tiem: 4 PM, Place: Mandell Theater, **Ref'reshments will be .served at all affairs,

F^UCHARIST - Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15th. weekly Eucharist will be celebrated at 1:00 PM in Creese Student Center, rixim 226. Join with other students and faculty in this informal celebration,

.MACLOTTERY W'INNERS - The year’s first are Joseph P. Caru,so, Vanessa B. King and James P, McHoldrick. Please contact Robert Speel at 895-1817 or 895-2455 to find out where to get your $25 gift certificats. To be eligible for the next MacLottery drawing, you mu.st have already answered the microcomputer survey this term or must do so now. Those who answered a survey last term must do so again to maintain eligibility for the MacLottery, You may pick up a survey and return answer sheets at the main desks of either the Library or the Creese Student Center,

FAJA SUPER SUNDAY PHONE-A-THON - Sunday, January 13, 1985, 11 AM - 9 PM at the Philadelphia Civic Center (Pennsylvania Hall). Sign up in the Hillel Office, 224 Creese, to volunteer to participate inthe Phone-A-Thon for a 2 or 3 hour blcKk of time. This event raises more than two million dollars for health, education and siKial welfare programs benefiting Jewish people in Philadelphia, in Israel and around the world.

TRIVIAL PURSUIT PARTY - Saturday, January 12, 1985 at 8 PM, MacAlister Hall, 4th floor lounge. 50c Hillel members, $1 non-members. For more informa­tion, call 895-2531 or stop by the Hillel Office, 224 Creese.

CAMPUS HAPPENINGS - The Triangle campus happenings section is a great way to inform faculty and students of meetings and/or special events. Campus Happenings are FREE and mu.st be submitted by 7:00 on the Tuesday before Fri­day publication. If your group or organization would like to submit a campus hap­pening, just fill out a form available in the lobby of our office, 3014 MacAlister Hall, and drop it in our mailbox.

classifiedapartments

, \ l ’A K TM K N TS: U nlum ishcd (1) and (2) hcdrixinis, including heal, liol water, and gas. Close ID Drexel and Penn Call: torappominienl.

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KOR S.AI.K: Apple Macintosh computer plus software. Asking $I8(X), will negotiate. For more information call: 386-6227. Ask for Kathy.

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CLASSIFIED ADSthe Triangle C'lassifed section Is the best way to get your word across. And best o f all. classified ads are FREE to sludenis, faculty, and s ta ff (excep i those for persona l businesses). For all others, the cost is only $2 .50 for the first 25 words and IOC for each word thereafter (prepaid). T o submit a classified ad, just mail il lo our office or drop il ufl in our mailbox located in the lobby of our office, 3014 MacAlister Hall, before the 7:(XI PM Tuesday deadline

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE THREE

Study: Students can*t handle money

Drexel’s “ Eighth Wonder Of The World Building Contest" team proudly displays the design that netted them the second place prize of $300.00. The con­test. sponsored by McDonald’s and Lego, challenged Delaware and Ixhigh

Valley students majoring in engineering and architecture to build their vision of the ‘ Eighth Wonder Of The World" with Lego building blocks. Teams were judged by area architects and engineers in areas such as overall creativity, in­

teresting use of space and color and ef­ficiency of design. The contest was held at The Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. The Interior Design Department team members arc (left to right): Karen Babb, Jennifer Skogland, Dan Donohoe, Juliet Mirage and Lisa Bangs.

Universitygetting$37,000computergrant

Special To The Triangle

The University will receive a $37,000 grant from AT&T Founda­tion to w a rd eq u ip m e n t fo r a Distributed Computer Network. The award is part o f a $2.5 million pro­gram designed in specific support of science and engineering disciplines.

“ These Special Purpose Grants in Science and Engineering are an in­tegral part o f our overall effort to sup­port higher education,” explained C. Kumar N. Patel, Chairman of the Technical Grants Review Committee o f AT&T Foundation and Executive Director, Research, Physics Division of A T&T Bell Laboratories.

The Review Committee represents the various research units o f AT&T, including A T& T Bell Laboratories,

A T & T In fo rm a tio n S ystem s Laboratories, and the Engineering Research Center.

“ These grants will go to areas we see as increasingly impt>rtant to the future of information technology and the nation’s economy,” Patel said. “ I am very pleased and proud that we at AT&T are assisting in the education and training o f scientists and engineers through this and other programs such as Ph.D Scholarships, research grants and support for young faculty members at leading universities.”

Thirty-four major colleges and universities will receive the.se special purpose technical grants in 1984 to conduct research programs and im­p ro v e te ch n ic a l c u r r ic u la and laboratory facilities.

Yearbooks having a tough yearby Susan SkoriipaCollege Pre.\s S en ic e

Faced with student apathy, money woes and mismanagement, college yearbook staffs this year are finding it takes more than snappy copy and pretty pictures to sell yearbooks.

A number o f colleges, weary of late yearbook deliveries and having to bail yearbooks out o f financial trouble, now are demanding the books pay their own way.

Last week, for e.xample. the Univer­sity of Alabama simply slashed the press run o f its yearbook to cut losses because ii came out late.

The Corolla staff bitterly called the move “ a lack of faith in our abilities."

But many of the yearbook ventures seem to be responding by installing m o re e f f i c ie n t . p ro fe s s io n a l operations. *

The University of Massachusetts yearbook staff, for instance, last month confronted an ultimatum to do better or junk its b w k by bringing out the 1983-84 Index three weeks ahead of deadline.

"Students were getting tired o f the yearbook." says John Mooradian, UMass Student Government Associa­tion (SGA) treasurer. " I t was always late and the quality was bad. And the student fund can’t support a late, ex­pensive yearbook."

The SGA. after initially trying to withhold all funds for the yearbook, told the staff il had to prove it could produce a high-quality book on time, and then sell it.

" This year the book is of excep­tional quality, ” Moiiradian boasts. "Student reaction has been very

good .”Yearbook staffs note they aren't

always to blame for bad reaction or missed deadlines.

Alabama’s Corolla slallers recall someone stole their computer and five disks that held a third of the binik, for­cing them to start over and change

deadlines.Yearbooks also have sullered Irom

student apathy, observes David Hon- nold o f Taylor Publishing Company’s College and University Division, which prints many campus yearbooks

nationwide." I f a school with lO.(MX) students

includes the yearbook price in its stu­

dent activity fees, only about 40 per­cent w ill actually pick up a yearbix)k. ' he says.

"Students think ’Why buy a year­book when, for the same price, you can buy a couple of six packs?’ " agrees Brian Mooar. 1984-85 editor o f Kent State's yearbook.

Usually, the combination o f high costs and the student apathy caused by poor quality can kill a yearbook without student government or ad­ministrative threats.

That’s what nearly happened at Pacific Lutheran University in 1981.

"T he quality was p o o r ," admits 1984-85 Saga editor Dana Tigges. "But since then w e’ve hired and main­tained a good staff. The quality of the book has gone up and the administra­tion is more enthused about financing it, so w e’re really encouraged."

Kent State felt the student apathy in 1976 when the university transferred yearbook funding from the school budget to the Student Publication Policy Committee.

‘.‘Funding dropped from $I5.(XK) to SI50U,” Moo,ar recalls, forcing

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College Press Sen ii e

Only two of every ten college students have the financial skills to properly manage their money, accor­ding to a new survey o f students’ money management skills and spen­ding habits.

Based on the survey of 2400 college students at campuscs nationwide, more than 76 percent of today 's students .start college lacking the money management skills neces.sary for day to day living.

“ It appears that our high sch(X)ls are graduating students into universities, but not arming them with the finan­cial skills they need once they get

Technicalpapercontest I announced

Triangle News Staff

Cash prizes totaling $I,0(X) for the best technical papers written by undergraduates at Delaware Valley area colleges, universities and com ­munity colleges will be offered in the eighth annual students competition spt)n.sored by the 1985 Engineer ’ Week Committee.

Papers will be considered in three categories: lower classmen, upper classmen and community college. Winners will be announced and prizes awarded during the 1985 National Engineer’s Week, observed February 15-23.

Entries should be submitted through the College of engineering, or Dean Thomas, the designated Engineers' Week liaison person at Drexel. Each school may submit two papers in each category.

The deadline for the submission of papers to the Engineers' Week Com ­mittee is January 23.

there," says Robert Howell, president of TeleCheck services, a check ap­proval finii which sptmsored the survey.

Even amoung the 24 percent who say they have a gixxl understanding of money management, fewer than half actually balance their chcckbtxiks regularly, the survey shows.

At the satne time, over 70 percent of all college students have their own checking accounts, and 54 percent pay all their bills and expenses by personal checks, according to the survey.

“ These students have limitcvl money in their ptvkels and it’s important they know how to use it w isely ," Howell says, especially since “ (they) are

already regular chccK users and ‘J<l pcrcent of all u S households have .ic cess to checking ac c o u n ts "

About one fifth ol the students spend between S5(M) and SKHX) ,i year on entenainment and living cxjH-nscs other than tuition. An additional M percent spend between $HXH) and $2.‘'(K) a year, and 26 |vrccni have non-tuition expenses of over S5t)(K) a year.

Nearly half of .ill siudeiits lely “ com pletely" or "very m uch" on their parents or jobs for financial sup port. Eighteen |XTceni rely on no money from their parents, and 17 |k t - cent depend completely on loans and grants, the survey shows

Dr. Gaither one to watch

University president Dr. William G a ith e r w as nam ed one of Philadelphiti magazine’s " 8 5 people to watch m 1985." The magazine noted G a ith e r ’s committnient to re.search and his "ambitious ten-year, multimillion dollar fund drive to upgrade every aspcct of the institution from the building', to the laculty."

SHilRETHE COST OF LIVING

Give to the American CancenSociety

students to buy the books separately instead of paying for them as part of their tuition.

Since then, "w e 'v e had to change our thinking a rou nd ." he concedes.■W e've had to take a large step away

from making it a photographer's gallery with no copy ."

Kent State now publishes more col­or. more copy and more "nam es with faces." to entice purchasers, Mooar notes.

Arizona 's yearbook staff hopc^ the same tactics and providing free coverage to all clubs, fraternities and

sororities will convince more students to buy books this year.

Bradley University's staff expects a price cut and more student portraits will boost sales o f the financially- troubled Anaga.

But at Stephens College in Colum­bia. Mo., student apathy is only part of a "domino effect" threatening ycar- b(K)k financing, contends yearlnHik ad­visor Connie Beachler.

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TheTHangleTHE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER

Of Draxal University

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

ROBERT J. JACOBS PAUL KOWAL

EdItor-ln-Chlef Managing Editor

JANUARY 11, 1985

Lessons learnedby Tom Krei(7.bvr|>

I ran into Barney Vorheese the (Hher day just outside Tally Control. We had a couple of classes together last year, and I hadn't seen him in six months. “ Hey, Barney,” I said, stopping next to where he stood in line for schedule adjustment. “ How are you?”

“ I've got a bit o f a cold, but other than that. I 'm okay ,” he replied ina slightly nasal voice.

“ Schedule problems, I see,” I men­tioned, witha wave at the Tally Con­trol line.

“ Yeah, 1 wanted to take Dynamics at nine, but the section is closed, and all the other sections conflict with my other courses. I went to the instructor and asked if he could let mie in, but he said he'd already let in four o thers.”

"W o w , that's rough, Barney,” I sympathized.

“ So I went to my advisor and told him that I had to take Dynamics now to graduate on time, and he said he'd ta lk to the i n s t r u c to r . ”

“ Great. So how was your co-op?” Barney pondered this for a moment.

“ I'd have to say it was less than satis­fy ing . I w as o v e r at A llied Polychemicals, and the work they had me doing wasn't really interesting to me. I was doing tests on a new liolymer, Percelyn, that Allied had developed. The tensile strength was less by several times than that predicted by theory .”

I shitted uncomfortably from fixrt to foot as Barney continued, “ I ran a maching called a pyrofuge which simulated field conditions whild firing the polymer at low temperatures, of around three hundres degrees. Cen­tigrade, of course .”

“ Uh, year. I ’ve got to run. Barn,” I said, making a break for the doors to Chestnut Street.

“ W ait," Barney cried, grabbing my arm. “ I haven't finished telling you abour my co-op job .”

I was nabbergasted. “ Barney, what in the world makes you think I'm the least interested in your co-op jo b ?”

“ You asked how it w as ,” he said, a little dcfen.sively.

“ I also asked about your schedule, but I don 't care ab<iut that, e ither.”

Barney lot)ked hurt. “ You d idn 't?” I began to feel sorry for the poor

sap. “ Look, Barney ,” I began, understandingly, “ when people come back from co-op, they haven't seen any o f their classmates for six months. When someone runs into someone he knows, he feels that he has to say something.”

“ O f course ,” Barney agreed. “ It would be rude not to .”

“ Exactly. Now the problem is, what do you say to .someone you never real­ly knev' to well half a year ago, and whose name you're lucky to remember now ?”

“ H i,” Barney offered.“ Right,” I said, “ and after that, if

you made the instinctive mistake o f stopping to say 'H i , ' you have to say something more. It 's traditional etti- quette to ask ‘How's your schedule? How was co-op?' or ‘How were your holidays?”

“ Too sho rt .”“ Huh?” 1 had the feeling Barney

wasn't following me.“ My holidays were too short.

Although -we did have an especially n ic e . . .”

“ B arn ey !” *1 nearly shouted. “ Listen very carefully: I do not care how your holidays were! It’s just another question people ask others when they 're not interested in the answer. I t’s like asking, ‘How are you?' ”

Barney’s eyes widened. “ You mean, when people ask that, they're not interested in my answer?”

This was too much. I couldn't stand to stay there, looking at a completely helpless engineer. 1 walked away, shaking my head slowly, and wonder­ing what it was that some poeple learn at college, anyway.

TALLi CONTROL

\^ouiP B a i E \ / e n e i m / i s

AfResH/vwM^ O T

DCF member writesEditor:

During the years o f my pilgrimage at Drexel University, it has surprised me that there are quite a few studetns who know very little about Drexel Christial Fellowship, or even that it exists. Frequently, DCF ispercieved to be a bunch o f wide-eyed Bible- thumping fanatics who desire nothing more than seeing all the sinners of Drexel’s campus quit smoking, quit drinking, and quit having fun. For­tunately, however, this is not the case.

Drexel Christian Fellowship is a group o f students who believe in Jesus Christ and want him to be in control of«very area o f our lives. This is not because our parents have brought us up this way and we have yet to break away from mother’s apron strings. In­deed, many o f us have fallen into parental displeasure because o f our dedication to Jesus. Nor is our com­mitment to Jesus Christ based upon what we have heard someone tell us or preach to us. We are committed to Jesus Christ because he has changed our lives and has given us purpose and fulfillment which far surpasses the aimless desperation o f our day. Life is so much more than the blind pur­suit o f pleasure or material posses-

soins. We have found that the knaw- ing emptiness o f our hearts can be fill­ed only by Jesus Christ.

So if you are seek ing answers which cannot be found in the back o f a Calculus textbook, come and see for yourself what D CF is all about. We need every weekday from I to 1:20 in room 310 o f Matheson. Friday night meetings are held in the 4th floor lounge o f MacAIister at 7:00 PM.

Jesus Christ has changed our lives! Come and find out what he can do with yours!

J O H N A. H A R R IS

The price of justiceby Jo h n J . Reilly

By now, the story is well known. On Dec. 22, four young meii 18-19 years o f age approached a stranger on a crowded subway car in New York City. According to the police, the youths asked the man first for a match, then for the time, then asked if he had $5.

“ I have $5 for each of you ,” the man said. Then he drew a .38 revolver and shot the four, wounding two in the chest and two in the back, according to police.

There has been a great deal of favorable public sentiment for the alleged gunman, Bernhard Goetz. The New York Police Department has received nun>ert)us calls supporting his actions on the subway car. Some have even offered to pay his legal fees. Col­umnists such as Patrick Buchanan and George Will have staunchly defend­ed Goetz, with Buchanan adding that “ the rejoicing in New York is a sign o f moral health.” Letters to the editor o f the Philadelphia Inquirer wished that Goetz would “ learn to shoot more accurately” and hoped “ that the next time he does the job right.” One reader proposed a vigilante squad of

10,000 to “ wipe out the drug scene completely. There w ouldn’t be any repeaters.”

Because people feel the police can­not control subway crime, they hail in­dividuals like Goetz for taking action.

Far form being signs o f moral health, these are dangerous attitudes which threaten order in our society.

Our justice system is set up to pro­tect the innocent man. With the right to a fair and speedy trial, and the pro­vision of the Miranda Act, our system o f laws sometimes falters under its own weight, the weight of its fairness, its concern for human dignity and its

.respect for an individual's rights.It does not always get the criminal.

Sometimes technicalities created by the Mirana Act and the Bill of Rights to protect the innocent wind up pro­tecting the guilty.

But it does not happen often.Street justice, which has been lauded

by columnists and citizens following the subway shooting, would have a suspect immediately shot. But in the United States, the accused is tried by jury and protected from wrongful imprisonment.

Why shiH)t the four young men? Ac­cording to the police, they did not

display their weapons nor did they

physically assault the man. Why not draw the gun and warn them that if they did not stop harassing him he would shoot?

It is without a doubt a moment of passion and adrenalin when a weapons is drawn, aimed and fired, but that is not taken into account in court. When you carry a gun you accept respon­sibility for the lives you may take by its use.

When a police officer draws his gun and fires, he is held accountable for his actions by his peers and by civil law. Though to many Goetz is a hero, he is not above civil law.

It is hoped that judicial policy in this case is not shaped by public opinion.

Instant justice, if promoted, will cause the nation’s legal system to be slowly whittled away, trading the right to a fair trial for instant punishtnent and instant .satisfaction, and in the pro­cess, promoting lawlessness.

Instant justice is no law and order, but its opposite.

Any flight against crime must oc­cur within the laws, not outside it, no matter how slow or frustrating that

jht might be.

THE TRIANGLE welcomes letters reflecting thoughts on the content of this publication. Please address all letters; Editor, The Triangle, 32nd & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19104. Names may be withheld upon request, but the name of the correspondent must be Included In order to be publish­ed. The Triangle reserves the right to edit correspondence to meet space requirements.

The Student Congress of Drexel University wishes to announce the following vacancies:

Secretary

Congress Person at Large

Student Dean of Engineering

Various Committees

Interested Parties should report to the Stu­

dent Congress Office (3025 MacAIister Mall) at 7:00 on Tuesday

January 22,1985. Additional Information can be obtained by calling 895-2577.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11,1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE FIVE

This w eek’s Macpaint winner is _ once again, Lam Diep, with “ Butterf- ; ly .” The freshman electrical engineer- ' ing major also won last term.• The MacFair-MacPaint contest con­

tinues through the first week in April. If you have a drawing done with M ACPAINT submit it to the DUSERS in 3018 MacAlister or MUSG in 209 Korman. I f it is a winner, then it will

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JAN.22&23

Computer Center rearranges facilitiesby Beth DavU

and Luc> W'ozny

While most o f you were enjoying the winter holiday, the Drexel Com ­puter Center was busily arranging and im p ro v in g its fac i l i t ie s :

*Disque 711 will reopen as a public access cluster with both Prime and Mac access. The Macintoshes in room 711 have been connected to Prime II, enabling them to function as terminals as well a^ stand-alone Macs. In the near future, special communications software will allow the Macs to act as Prime terminals. The room will be open to students Monday-Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, except during schedul­ed classes. A class schedule will be posted on the door. Note that one of the two Prime line printers.which was located in MacAlister 22 during the fall term, will be returned to Disque 711. As in all public access locations, a consultant will be available to aaswer your questions.

Networking among the Primes was snhanced to facilitate communications between any o f the three Prime systems. Since both Prime III and Prime IV are physically connected to Prime II, it is possible to access any

Prime system ( o f P.II, III, and IV) from any terminal connected to one of these systems. For example, to log in to Prime III you could type: LOGIN user id -ON PRIMF..^ (fill in w u r own user id).

Follow this procedure to log in to Prime II and Prime IV also. With this new networking, we also have enhanc­ed RSPOOL ability.

On the microcomputer side o f the Computer Center, there are also a n u m ^ r of operations changes:

A new classnxim equipped with Macintoshes and Macintosh monitors is currently under construction and will be completed early in the Winter quarter. The classroom is meant for single o r irregular class sessions or training sessions under an instructor’s supervision. It is scheduled through the Micro User Support Group. Watch for the announcement that the room is operational.

The telecommunications clasroom (room 249 Korman), is now fully equipped with Macinstoshes and is prepared for the influx o f 1400 students who will do database sear­ching as part o f the course, R102, “ Reading and Research.” Although

diitiibasc searching has been a required portion o f the course for the past year, only now are we able to scarch using the Macintosh as a tenninal. Previous­ly, all searching was performed on print terminals but the Macintosh will give students a cleaner and more flex­ible method of searching anil working with the collectcd data.

Graduate students will be permitted to use the Faculty Cluster in rix)m 209, Korman Center, beginning this Winter quarter. Because the riHiin formerly allocated to graduate students has been f re q u e n t ly o v e rc ro w d e d , the M icrixomputing Policy Committee agreed to open 209 to these students on an experimental basis.

Software Uixlaie:A/ipli’, Inc. a n m w ic i’tl Miu Posail

w ill he shipped any day. Iliere have been serious delays in the Mat Pascal .shipment. Dre.xel e.xpects to recciw^ the packoffe, a t the earliest, two weeks after shipment and will distribute it to the .students .toon thefcafter. Apple also tvinoiuurd MacBasic will he .ship­ped in February.

be published in the Triangle. The top three artworks will be awarded prizes at the DUsers M ACFA IR in April. Any questions regarding the contest contact All Cohen at the DUsers X2573.

Computermajors

employers waiting to hire them.“ Computer science is one o f the two

hottest degrees (along with electrical engineering) in the country in terms o f demand,” notes Victor Lindquist, placement director at Northwestern University and director of the school’s annual Endicott Report on the job market for college graduates.

“ The demand is right no w ,” he adds, "seem s almost insatiable.”

• But the comp sci bubble may be on the verge o f bursting.

“ In the short run, there is still a very strong demand for people in the com ­puter science area. But in the longer term, there will be very little demand for them,” warns Henry Levin, an ex­pert on education and technology at Stanford.

O f the 28 million new job openings in the next decade, the U.S. Bureau o f Labor statistics projects that only about 1.5 million will be in high technology industries.

And among those. Levin says, most will be blue collar and management- level positions that w on’t require a n y , kind o f specialized degree.

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In the future, supercomputers will do much o f the computer designing and programming. Levin explains. And other technological advances, generic software development, and cutbacks in military and corpt>rate research will further lower the demand for computer experts.

“ I think market and technological changes could very well reduce the number of opportunities for computing majors in the future,” concurs Nor­thwestern’s Lindquist.

It recently happened to chemical engineers, he says.

The same thing could happen in the computer sciences, he warns, and any c o m p . sci. major “ would do well to make sure he or she has good com­munication and secondary skills to fall back o n .”

Drexel University Store..

P A Y $ C A $ Hfor your used textbooks.

Receive up to 50% in Cash of the retail price you paid on selected titles. (Drexel I.D. Re­quired)

We are available to purchase your used textbooks Monday thru Friday 8:45 A.M. till 6:45 P.M.. Saturday 10:00 A.M. till 1:45 P.M.

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PAOE SIX THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, If

Appalled by the mallbv Andy Borislow

O f fJir Tnonxlr

Time: Any term break will do.Setting: Your everyday white picket

fenced house set in the finely groom­ed lawns of Anytown, U.S.A . Pic­turesque suburbia. The nineteen inch Sony is turned to your basic syndicated family sitcom: All in the Family, Eight is Enough, The Brady Bunch.

The telephone rings. It's for me. On the other end of the phone is my best friend — from high schcKil.

“ Yo w hat’s up? What are you do ing? Wanna do something?”

“ Oh, mmm, well, what do you want to d o ?"

This exchange of triviality continues for about two minutes and a decision is finally reached — TH E M ALL — that haven for pinball playing, liquor drinking, pot smoking youth.

My friend picks me up at eightish in his parents station wagon (pure suburbia). We drive directly to the _________Mall (any mail will suffice).

Entering the mall with _________(any name will suffice) we come face to face with a deluge of rudely in­quisitive people — those damn survey takers. After weaseling my way out of answering questions on breath and

all encompassing statistical label — the grade point average. Rule of thumb

b(xJy decxlorants, my friend and I ven­ture through the mall in search of times forgotten.

Wandering past multitudes of wearisome shoppers (yes, people ac­tually do buy stuff in malls), plastic looking salespeople and that ever pre­sent Gap and Spencer Gifts store, my mind begins to slip back in time. I feel like an old man a.s I watch sixteen year old guys try to “ pick up” girls, a bunch of juveniles hiding in a corridor smoking a joint and another group of delinquent kids trying to get a “ run­n e r" to fetch a bottle of Southern Comfort in the liquor .store; all the fun things I u.sed to do as a “ kid .”

As kindly as possible I refuse to sample some new cologne from the Right Bank of France, but unfortunate­ly for all persons within the radius of a l(K)tball field my best friend — from high school — happily agrees to be doused with the eau de toilet. The cminating (xior of mutilated felines and burning rubber continues to make my eyes tear throughout the night.

We continue our journey through the mall talking about days of future past (not the Moody Blues album but high school).

W ho’s pregnant, died, seeing whom, married, dropped out of school, still living at home. The "W h a tc h a g e t? " associated with

SAT’s in high school now refers to the tells us each to add .2 when speaking to our friends — from high school.

Seeing the “ lo.sers” from high school behind every other counter, and bu ssin g ta s te le ss s tea k h o u se s (Ponderosa, York, Rustler, Ground Round) one begins to appreciate the difference between the haves and the have nots.

Aside from thumbing through the posters and snickering at the items in the “ you must be over 18 to look at these” department in Spencers we go in to the record store and look at all those records you wish you could have but you really can’t afford to lay out “ F " or " G " dollars right now.

Being with my best friend — from high school — we of course had to B.S. about days of yesteryear and bands that just didn't quite make it: The Knack, Cheap Trick, Boston, S q u eeze .. .

Ah food! Hickory Farms — got to love those samples!

Pinball, Zaxxon, Centipede, Turbti, PacMan, Asteroids, popping, mat­ching, bonus, highest score, need I say more.

Well it’s almast nineish I ’ve had much to<i much of the mall and my best friend — from high school. Get me home!

B urt Reynolds an d C lin t Eastw ood sU r in ‘C ity H eat’

Holiday movies still worth seeing

Yucks worth the bucksby (Jerry DufTeyTrnm/ile S taff Writer

• Second and Chestnut, if not the .heartbeat of Philadelphia entertain­ment, at least registers a stong pulse. One o f the primary rea.sons is the Comedy Works at 126 Chestnut Street atop the M iddle East Restauratu.

Local comedians give two weekly shows, four on the weekend. Tickets at $7.50. Reservations are necessary judging from last Saturday night’s tur­nout and the limited seating. The showbill featured Todd Gla.ss, Pam Matteson, and the Legendary Wid.

Actually little about the three is similar. Matteson does an impersona­tion/singing sketch for the most part. The Wid, who has been the main event at The Comedy Works on past occa­sions, uses props for his act. So many

in fact that the stage and surrounding areas are covered with them when he finishes.

G lass has been ra ted by Philadelphia Magazine as one person to watch in 1985. He does a more con ventional stand-up laugh track, cover­ing everything from what people around this city talk like to the closed circiut television camera in the ladies room to Ron Pearlstein to anecdotes such as this one; “ Why are doctors always introduced in restaurants but not o ther professionals? Doctor Lindley, your table is ready, but never Plumber Everett, your table or unemployed D avis ...”

Glass introduced Pam Matteson who has been on television and will also ap­pear in the upcoming movie Police Academy II. She mimicked a circus of stars, the best among them Diana

Ross, D ionne W arw ick , Cyndi Lauper, Goldie Hawn, and my favorite Barbara Eiden’s Jeannie. The crowd pleaser however came when she opened the floor for suggestions, the overwhelming request being Madon­na. Matteson did a version of the singer’s radio-hit, changing a few words for interest.

The show was worth the wail m line for seating. Capacity is roughly about 125. W ednesday and Thursday, showtime is at 9PM. Friday and Satur­day nights at 8 and 11 PM This weekend features Bob Nelson. Mike Saccone and Kevin Sullivan.

77k' Comedy Works' offices are open 10:30-6 Monday-Friday. For more in­formation, dial WACKY-97.

by Scott KenderTriangle S ta ff Writer

Hello again, welcome readers. Isn’t it great to be back in school onceagain?

Anyway, down to business. Besides working, eating, and sleeping during the luilidays (and an odd party or two) till' u'viewer went to the cinema. Here are the reviews of those Christmas films I saw.

:>une: The 42 million dollar ex- f . aganza from the producer o f King

directed artd scripted by David i.ynch (Eraserhead, The Elephant Man.) It is the tale o f galatic intrigue, incient religions, aristocratic feuds — and gigantic sandworms. Visually it

IS a truly beautiful film. Its only flaw is the dialogue, which must cope witht he problem o f providing the audience with all the important details includ­ed in Frank H erbert’s classic science- fiction novel, making the actors’ speechs pretentious and hollow.★ ★ ★

City Heal — Clint Eastwood and Burt Reynolds starring in the same movie? Yes. Does the combination of these two superstars work? A resounding yes! A cops and robbers comedy directed by Richard (M y Favorite Year, Racing with the Moon) Benjamin

set in the 1930’s, casting Reynolds as a private eye in trouble with the mob and Eastwood as a tough guy police officer reluctantly assisting his com­rade against crime. The reason the movie works is that Burt and Clint use their well-known images and poke fun at them. Eastwood is especially good at defacing his Dirty Harry character, bringing to this film one of his assets not generally realized: a subtle sar­ca s t ic w it . D i r e c to r B en jam in manuevers his performers with great skill, producing a truly likable film.★ ★ ★

Pinocchio — I know most college students do not go to G rated films, so I recommend this one to those who have that little boy o r girl still nestled inside them. This 1949 Disney classic is also a fine representation of fantastic film animation for those audio-visual and art buffs out there.★ ★ ★ ★ ★

2010 — The sequel to 2001: A Space Odessey (directed by Stanley Kubrick) is a film that can stand on it own. Peter Hyams, the man who did-just-about- everything-but-act-in-the-film presents a visual experience that is 1) faithful to Arthur C. C larke’s book and 2) mind-shattering.★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Short Notices:Sfarman — An E .T . fable directed by John (Halloween) Carpenter. Starring Je ff (Tron) Bridges and K aren (Raiders) Allen. Believe it or not, this film was in production before Steven Speilberg’s.★ ★ ★ ★

Johnny D angerously — Micheal Keaton and Joe Piscipo lighten up this Airplane! style stab at gangster films. Directed by amy (Valley Girt) Kecker- ing. A nice try and a few good moments (especially by Maureen Stapleton as Johnny’s Mom) make this film a good $2.50 shot.★ ★

Flamingo K id — A summertime flick at Christmas? All in all, a good little movie about a teenager (M at Dillon) who spends his summer working at a New York beach resort, the nam ingo. It has a warm, family appeal.★ ★ ★

Protocol — Goldie Hawn is at it again, needling our beloved government with good o le’ common sense. The script, by Buck Henry, is inept and clumsy. The directing, slow and misguided. Only G oldie’s acting gives has any semblance of order.

inFreeport $ 2 9 9 * Nassau $ 3 0 9 *

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Your Baham as College Week Includes:• R ound-tr ip air t r a n sp o r ta t io n f ro m yo u r h o m e city to B a h a m a s • 7 N igh ts a c c o m m o d a t io n in I reep o rl (F re e p o r t In n — c a su a l club like h o te l lo c a te d d o w n to w n , nex t to El C as in o a n d o p p o s i te to Imei national Bazaar) or N a s s a u (D olphin o r Atlan tis H ote l— ideally lo c a te d a c ro s s th e s t r e e t fro m th e b e a c h within w alking d is ta n c e to e very th ing). P rice b a s e d o n q u a d o ccu p a n c y . Triple a d d — $ 5 0 . 0 0 D o u b le ad d S I OO.CK) • R o u n d tr ip a i rp o r t /h o te i t r a n s le r s • Hotel ro o m tax • G ra tu itie s for be llm an , c h a m e rm a id s a n d p o o lrn an • C o llege W eek a c t iv i t i e s - s p o r t s , p arties , m u s ic , fun.

Hotel OptionsN a s s a u — A d d $ 5 0 . 0 0 lor d e lu x e S h e ra to n British Colonial, ad d $ 6 0 . 0 0 fo r d e lu x e Pilot H o u se Hotel F r e e p o r t— A d d $ 5 0 . 0 0 for first c la ss W indw ard P a lm s Hotel.

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*A II prices plus 15% lax and services.Price based on det><irlute!i fromNew York (for Washington, D C./Ballimore& Etoaton add 140)t a c h traveler must till out '>e|>4rate form Prices will rise * 25 on January I —Book Now.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE SEVEN

BLOOM COUNTY

4N e /\JcooR A G lM (5 —THE C H C P S riC f^ A d E m V S IN P E T R a T .

WORD-SEARCH PUZZLE by C hristine Feo

The D r e x e l M a r k e t i n g A s s o c i a t i o n e n c o u r a g e s a l l s t u d e n t s t o be c ome a p a r t o f o u r s o c i e t y . We me e t e v e r y We d n e s d a y , 1 : 0 0 - 1 : 3 0 P. M. i n Room 2 0 8 - M a t h e s o n H a l l . T h i s t e r r a w i l l be e x c i t i n g w i t h s p e c i a l e v e n t s , g u e s t s p e a k e r s , a nd m o r e . E n j o y o u r p u z z l e ! We ' v e s t a r t e d I t o f f f o r you by f i n d i n g t h e f i r s t w o r d . J u s t f o l l o w o u r e x a m p l e , by c i r c l i n g e a c h l e t t e r t h a t c o r r e s p o n d s t o t h e g i v e n w o r d s . The r e m a i n i n g l e t t e r s w i l l c h r o n o l o g i c a l l y s p e l l o u t o u r w i s e m e s s a g e !

C l u e : Our t h e me f o r t h i s y e a r i s " C a r e e r s I n M a r k e t i n g . " Heed t o t h e p u z z l e ' s s o l u t i o n f o r s u c c e s s i n y o u r c a r e e r .

S o l u t i o n : I 2 L e t t e r s . 3 Words

STUDENTS NEEDED2 - 1 0 hours a week $5/hr. Contact Bob Jacobs at The Triangle, 895-2585, or app­ly in person, in room 3014

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PAGE EIGHT THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1985

F ilm, A rt, M usic, E tc.C om piled by AlliMtn Hothwell

IM

U nlvertlty M u iu tmThru June 30 Living, Woiking an dChonging Togethot Mon s domesticotion of the dog, cot, horse & cowThru fe b 17 Era o( the Pel Four Centunes of People and Their Dogs 'Jon 26 Greol Animals Ice Sculpture Contest 33ra A Spruce Sts 898 4 0 0 0

Revenge of the NerdsFunny, silly movte Admission SI 50 Stem Audttonum 895-2575

Stop Making SenseTolking Heads, In stereo TIA 561-OIU

Muse

PMIodelphia Musuem of ArtThru Jon 31 Bill Brondt Vintoge Photographs" Thru Feb 17:’ All American Photos by Burk D a le " Collection of Americano, some local scenes Thru April 28 ' Photogrophs by Ansel Adams" World famous nature photographs by American great 763-8100

I Khar:I feel, I feel, I feel lor you Jon 13The Acodenney o l Music, 8 p m Tickelron/EFC

NRBQJan 12Chestnut Coboret 3801 Chestnut St 382-1201

23 Eost CabaretEvery Tues Oovid Dye of WlOO, sixties flashback, no cover23 f Lancaster Ave. Ardmore 649-9720

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NRBQ at the C hestnut t 'a b a re t

U.S. Pro Indoor Tennit Chomp<on«hlptMcEnroe, Connors, lend l and otherJon 2h27Spectrum385-5000

Big S Basketball1/15 Penn vs Virginlo 1/15 Ldsolle Vs Manhattan 1/23 Penn vs Amerlcon U 1/23 Villonova vs Providence Palestra 387-BIG5, 898-4747

76 'e rt B o tketbo ll1/11 Houston 1/16 Atlanto The Spectrum 339-7(176

Under Milk WoodBy Dylan Thomas A lovely uplifting stoge poemperformed by The Peoples Light and TheotreComponyThrough Jon. 2 0644-3500

Schuyklll Valley Nature CenterHogy s Mill Road 1/13 Winter Bird Walk 1 /9,1/20 Insect Galls ' lecture Plus six miles of nature trolls 482-7300 Coll to register

Auto ShowNew domestic models and imports Win a new 1985 Pontloc Rero Guests Patrick Duffy, Heather Thomas, and Morgon Brittany See oil that telent through Jan 13 Sat 10-10, sun 11-7 Admission $4, Children $ 250 Civic Center 386-1344

Cats1983 winner o f seven Tony Awords, including Best M usica l" Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber

Through March 16 at the Forrest Theatre, 11th A Walnut Sts 923-1515

PUN cornerbv Jim Sansel

DREXEL SEEK AND FIND PARTY ALTERNATIVE;

L 6 T H 0 S E H I R nOn Campus

-FRIDAY NIGHT - “ Revenge of the Nerds” -1 N T E N R n U E N R alwayts good for a couple laughs- Admission

$1.50 Stein Auditorium. See posters for moreR 1 1 U N R n R 0 1C E information or call 895-2575.

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Runners on fast track

Special 10 The Triangle

It may be btine chilling cold outside, but things have been hot for the Drexel track team indoors, as they are off to a good start in the 1985 indoor track season. With two meets behind them, the Dragons look to be in a good posi­tion to repeat their performance at last year's ECC meet (2nd place — 88 points).

Leading perfonnances thus far have come from seniors Ken Balcerski and Joe McGorrey. Balcerski broke the Drexel school record in the long jump, spanning 23-1 to snag the record by

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3 inches. M cGorrey clocked a 4; 19.6 in the mile for a third place finish in a fine field.

O ther fine perform ances were turned in by Jim Gulick, Mark Grapsy, M ike G rapsy and Rob Thomas. Gulick triple jum ped 45-6 1 /4 for 3rd overall at the Lehigh In­vitational while the Grapsy twins ran 1:16.19 and 1:16.44 respectively in the 600 and Thomas pole vaulted 13-0.

The Dragons jump into major action this Sunday in Easton, Pa at the Lafayette (A llege Invitational. The meet begins at 4:00 p.m. with the field events.

TH•For mor

IS WEEK:r infitrmmton about thete and other games, call the Spons in/tDrmaiion IMrecior at S9S-255I

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SUN MON TUE W ED THUR FRI SAT

IFABasketballpreviews

by Jam e s R . W hiteO f The Triangle

The IFA basketball season is upon us and the final standings for the IFA Cup will be greatly determined by the season’s outcome.

Some preseason peeks:Sigma Alpha Mu is returning from

their championship year. The entire starting line up has returned. They are both quick and stong but may be lack­ing in the guard positions.

Pi Kappa Phi, though disappointed last year, had an excellent draft with good size. In addition, all starters are returning.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon is basically in­tact. The team is graced with all o f last

season's starters including good guards and a strong big man.

A lpha Phi Lam bda has been building a strong team for the past two years. They have a lot o f people who can score points.

Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Delta Sigma Phi top out the rest o f the competition. They are all good enough to provide competition for the league.

The schedule for Sunday Jan. 13th:

1:30 En vs. TKE<I>KE vs. AXA

2:30 EAE vs. nA4>EAM vs. AE4>

3:30 nK4> vs. AHAT E ^ vs. e x

Footballreview

by D avid CasilloSpecial to Vie Triangle

Led by a staunch defense Pi Kappa Phi closed out the IFA Football season with a convincing 27-0 victory over Sigma Alpha Mu.

Pi Kapp, undefeated throughout the season, scored in all four quarters of the game. However, Sigma Alpha Mu manned a tough defense in the early going. Steve Cornelious’ diving in­terception stopped one Pi Kapp drive. Sigma Alpha M u’s defense began to

wear down as Pi Kapp’s quarterback, J im G a llag h e r , connected with receivers Tom Popko and Alvin Dougal, regularly. In addition to strong offensive play, Pi Kapp’s defense shut down the normally potent offense of Sigma Alpha Mu. A swarm­ing secondary kept Sigma Alpha M u’s receivers at bay while a strong pass rush pestered Q.B. Mike Cooney.

Both teams played a commendable game as well as drawing an astounding 350 spectators.

Palestra game tix on sale

Special to The Triangle

Tickets for the Drexel-Villanova m en’s basketball game at the Palestra Monday, January 21, will go on sale in the Physical Education Center star­ting today (Friday).

Student tickets are $4 and reserved seat tickets $6. Any Drexel student wishing to attend the game MUST purchase a ticket, as the normal ad­mission policy (free with valid I.D .) will not be honored for this game.

Tickets may be purchased at the ticket window in the lobby o f the Physical Education Center or in the m en’s athletic office o f the Physical Education Center during regular business hours (9 a.m . to 5 p .m .) Monday through Friday until the day o f the gaiTie.

Game time is 8 p.m. at the Palestra.

SENIORSMake your last year at Drexel the BEST EVER! Get involved the Senior Class needs your help! There is something for everyone. The ac­tivities are exciting, fun, and in­teresting. Call Ann Goldberg, Senior Class President at 895-2577 or stop by the Student Congress Office located in 3025 MacAllister Hall.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE NINE

’85 team continues win ways o f ’84 ECC champsS p rd a l to The Triangle ‘

Drexel W om en 's Swim team open- | | ed the 1985 Winter swim season with ; an easy victory over Towson State, winning by a score o f 86-27.

Outstanding opening day perfor­mances came from junior diver Shay Fitzgerald winning both the 1 meter and 3 meter diving events. O ther in­d iv idu a l v ic to r ie s ca m e from Freshman Julie Krosnowski (1000 free), Sophomore Cathy Palshi (200 free, 2(X) back). Senior Co-captain Eileen Farrell (200 IM), Senior Kim Sygenda (200 Fly), Sophomore Mary Henningsen (100 free). Senior Beth Jones (5(X) free), and Senior Jill Schneider (200 breast).

The lady dragons have a host o f ? home meets — Saturday, Jan. 12 vs.George Washington, Tues., Jan 15 vs. ,Villanova. and Saturday, Jan. 19 vs.Lafayette. Come out and support the 1984 East Coast Conference Champs, ' -

A n u n id e n tifie d D rexel d iv e r in lliLs week’ s meet aKain.sl Towson State.

WRESTLING

Team disappointed by near fa ll to Lafayette

photo by Bill Hoch

Sptcia l to The Triangle

The Drexel University wrestling team had its hopes for a second team championship in as many outing dash­ed by the narrowest o f margins Saturday.

• The Dragons, who won the three- team Springfield (MA) Invitational in late December, were nipped, 97 to 96 'A , by Lafayette for the title o f the 22nd Annual Delaware Invitational. George Mason University was a d is ­tant third with 53'A points, followed by Delaware (46), New Hampshire ( 2 1 '/i) and S a l isb u ry S ta te (4 ) . Delaware’s Dave Dewalt won his second successive “ O utstanding W restler” award by successfully defending his 177-pound title.

The team ’s runner-up finish only dimmed the lustre o f the Dragon's effort, which included five champion­ship and two runner-up awards for Navy-Blue & Goldclad grapplers. Headlining the cham pions were freshman 158-pounder Doug Downes

(Delsea Regional/Franlinville, NJ) and junior heavyweight George Kovach (West Chester East/Parkesburg, PA), both o f whom also won titles at Springfield. Joining the duo on the vic­tory stand were freshman 118-pounder Paul Zarbatany (Easton/Easton, PA), sophom ore Tim Cooley (Boyer- town/Perk, PA) at 142 and junior cap­tain Phil Gottlick(WestfieldAVestfield, NJ) at 150. Cooley and Gottlick were runners-up at Springfield, the latter due to an injury default after taking a 4-0 lead.

Recording runner-up efforts for the Dragons were junior Mark Love (Paulsboro/Gibbstown, N J)a t 134 and sophomore Rich Rosati (Hanover Park/East Hanover, NJ) at 177. Rosati won his weight class at Springfield. Love was an “ unattached” entry at Delaware.

Third-place finishes for the Navy Blue & Gold were recorded by freshman Jim Miller (Archbishop Wood/Warrington, PA) at 126, Mark H oinkis (N esh am iny -L angh orne /

Phila., PA) “ unattached” at 158 and junior Rich Kreppel (Harriton/Bala Cynwyd, PA) at 167.

Rounding our Drexel place winners were fourth-place finishes by freshman Jeff Annesi (Victor Central/Macedon, NY) “ unattached” at 118 and sophomore 190-pounder John Brown­ing (Downington, .PA).

Gottlick, Downs and Kovach, as well as freshman 126 pounder Sean Schaufele (lost first two inatches) were top seeds in their respective weight classes, while Zarbantany, Miller, Cooley, Kreppel and Rosati were all second-seeded.

The runner-up finish by the Dragons is their second “ bridesmaid” honor in four tournaments this season, follow­ing a similar finish at the Millersville Belles tournament in November. Drexel was the Delaware Invite runner-up in 1983 and finished third in the 1984 and 1983 tournaments. Morgan State won the team titles three consecutive years (1982-84) but did not participate this year.

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WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16,1985 a 30 - 5:00 PM

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•M r. S h u m a n Is th e f o r m e r D e p u ty D is t r ic t A t to r n e y o f P h i la d e lp h ia , a n A d v is o r to th e G o v e r n o r ’s T a s k F o rc e o n D r iv in g U n d e r t h e I n l lu e n c e a n d o n e o f t h e p r in c ip le s t r a t e g i s t s o f t h e PA D r u n k D r iv in g L a w ,

PAGE TEN

rexe sporrsTHE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1985

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Towson State: A sure shot...by Kd Com etz

Triangle S ta ff iVriler

It was a sight to behold. If Coach Burke could find a way to bottle and sell It, he would make a fortune. What is being referred to is the .second-half explosion that the M en’s Basketball Team used Wednesday night to defeat Towson State, 93-76,

The Dragons piled up 61 points in ihe second half to break open what was a very close game. Drexel shot an unbelievable 79% from the field (22 for 28) and was also 17 for 18 from the foul line in the second half. The win raised Drexel's record to 4 and 9.

The first half was a close affair, with neither team being able to gain a lead that was more than six points. Both the Dragons and the Tigers showed some accurate outside shooting, especially

by Drexel’s Tom Pedersen, Chris O ’Brien, and Troy Stribling, along with Tow son’s Greg McClinton and John Jennings. Both teams were also guilty o f some sloppy passing, as the high amout o f turnovers (14 for Towson, 10 for Drexel) indicated. The half ended with Towson holding a 35-32 advantage.

Drexel came flying out o f the gate in the second half and turned the game around. The Dragons went to die press and forced Towson into some tur­novers as they went on a 12-2 run to regain the lead. After the Tigers ‘‘clawed back” a little. Drexel shifted into high gear and quickly turned the game into a rout. The Dragons were using deadly outside shooting (by Michael Anderson, Pedersen, and O ’Brien) and effective inside play (by Walt Fuller, Casper Cooper, and

Anderson) to pull away from Towson. Drexel also converted two consecutive three-point plays, the first when Anderson pulled down a rebound and went coast-to-coast for a lay-up, and the second when Anderson fed Pat Rafferty for another lay-up.

With an 84-64 lead and about three minutes to play. Coach Burke started to clear the bench and Drexel ran out the clock thanks to some deft ball- handling by Anderson, Fuller, and O ’Brien. Lost in the second-half rush were some good performances by Towson State. These included forward Roddy Kirk (15 pts .), guard Butch Evans (14 pts.), and forward Kemp Banks (10 pts.). Drexel’s scoring was led by Anderson (17 pts.), Pederson and O ’Brien (16 pts. each). Fuller (13 pts.), and Stribling (12 pts.).

...Lafayette: A near missby Ed C om etz

Triangle Sta ff Writer

It was exciting, it was a heart- siopper, but unfortunately, the M en’s Basketball Team ended up on the short end o f a 58-55 score in a game played against ECC rival Lafayette on M on­day night. The Dragons stormed back from a ten point deficit midway through the second half and actually tied up the game before Lafayette managed to pull the game out with some clutch free-throw shooting. The Dragons not only had to play with a definite height disadvantage, but the were also without the services of junior center Charles Hickman, who has volntarily stepped down from the team for academic reasons.

Lafayette jumped out to an early lead and controlled most o f the first half. The were paced by guard Ron

Reynolds who scored all o f his 14 points in the first half as he shot 7 for 10. Drexel was plagued by some poor shooting in the first half as they were only II for 30 (37%). Still, the Dragons hung tough and whittled Lafayette’s lead to only 20-18 when guard Troy Stribling sunk two outside ju m p e rs . T h e h a lf ended with Lafayette’s Reynolds canning two long jum pers o f his own to make the score 31-23.

Lafayette increased their lead to 37-25 early in the second half when guard Tony Dunkett scored as the result o f a fast break. The Leopards were employing a very patient offense, passing the ball around a lot, and they held a 49-39 lead midway through the second half. That was when Drexel mounted their comeback, outscoring Lafayette, 12-2. The rush featured a reverse lay-up by Casper Cooper (now

playing center) and a game-tying 18-footer by guard Chris O ’Brian.

Whith the score tied at 51 with about a minute remaining, the Leopards took the lead for good when guard Gary Bennett and forward Bill Hughes both converted key one-and-ones from the foul line. D rexel’s Walt Fuller and Lafayette’s Duckette sunk one more free throw to make the final score 58-55.

The Dragons and coach Burke are to be commended for not giving up and almost pulling off a big upset. The once again had to battle a much taller foe and used their quickness (the caus­ed 13 turnovers) to stay inthe game. D rexel’s scoring was led by O ’Brien (14 pts.), and Cooper (13 pts.). Lafayette was led by Reynolds (14 pts.), and guard Stan M orse (12 pts.). The loss leaves the D ragons’ record at 3-9.

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\ \ a l t F uller m akes a Jum p shot in ac linn against Lafayette M onday night. photo by Paul Richard Kowal

Holiday season no giftSpecial to Vie Triangle

An 89-75 w in o v e r h o s ting Delaware last Wednesday kicked off the new year in grand style for the men’s basketball team.

The win, which snapped a four- game losing streak for the cagers, came via a personal-best 3 1 points by junior co-captain Charlie Hickman and inspired play by his teammates.

The Dragons held a six-point lead with two minutes remaining in the first half o f action, but saw that margin slip away for a 40-all tie at intermission. Scoring the first eight points o f the se­cond half, though, Drexel was never headed in route to its third win in 11 outings.

In action since the end o f fall term, the Dragons won two and lost five. Wins came over Northwestern Loui­siana (92-82) and Delaware. The Nor­thwestern win gave Drexel the third place trophy in the 22nd annual

B u d w e is e r Bayou C la ss ic at Southwestern Louisiana in Lafayette, LA. Keying that win was a record- setting l8-of-23 free throw effort by freshman phenom Michael Anderson. The Dragon point guard tied Drexel and East Coast Conference records and set Bayou Classic marks in free throws made and attempted in a game, as well as establishing a Classic mark for free throws attempted in a tourna­ment with 32. Anderson was one of five players named to the all- tournament team at the Bayou Classic.

The D ragons lost contests at Southwestern Louisiana (71-52 in first round action o f the Bayou Classic), Tulsa (86-62) and Richmond (85-52) — three NCAA post-season par­ticipants last winter — before dropping decisions to Hofstra (85-71) and Boston University (62-59) on suc­cessive nights in action at the Orange Bowl Classic in Miami, FL.

Hickman paced the Dragon effort at

the Orange Bowl, scoring 43 points and grabbing 19 rebounds in two games, and was an all-tournament selection.

Hickman leads the Dragons in both scoring and rebounding after 11 games with 16.5 point and 5.4 rebound averages. Fellow junior co-captain W alter Fuller is second in scoring at 13.5 and has 36 assists to date, white Anderson is third in scoring (12.1), third in rebounding (4.6) and tied for first in assists with 46. Casper C(X)per is second in rebounding at 4.8 per gam e, while Chris O 'Brien has 46 assists and 28 steals — both team highs.

The Dragons kicked off a three- game home stand Monday when E .C .C . pre-.season favorite Lafayette came to the D ragon’s Den for a 7 PM contest. Conference rival Tow.son State visited Wednesday, with defend­ing conference champion Rider set to come in next Monday for a 7 PM date.

Women fair best agains non-conference foesSpecial to Vie Triangle

The w omen’s basketball took a 5-3 record into a Wednesday evening game at Tow.son State.

The Lady Dragons split a pair of decisions last week, dropping a 77-59 decision to East Coast Conference foe Delaware Wedne.sday and downing Philadelphia Textile by a 60-57 count in non-conference action.

Freshmen point guard Barbara Yost paced the effort against Delaware with 20 points and added 11 points, 10 assists againts Textile to earn E .C .C . “ co-Rookie o f the W e ek " honors.

Junior co-captian Colleen Dougherty led the winning effort at Textile with 16 points, while frosh Gina Miniscalco added 12 points. Freshmen center Karen Sollanek led the rebounders in bolh games last week, grabbing 10 against Delaware and 11 at Textile.

During the holiday break, the Lady Dragons recorded wins over Princeton (55-48) and Hofstra (55-51) while dropping decisions to Lehigh (74-55) and LaSalle (78-64). Earlier this sea.son, the Navy Blue & Gold had beaten Cabrini (94-55) and Kutztown (70-62).

Dougherty leads the team in scoring with a 14 point-per-game average and is third in rebounds at 6.3 per game, while Yost is second in scoring (13.1) and leads in both steals (23) and assists (37). Sollanek’s 9.4 average is the best rebound mark on the team, followed by junior Laurie Burcaw at 6.5,

The Lady Dragons travel to Cornell for a four-team tournament this weekend. Drexel will face the host in first-round action, while Hofstra tangles with Queens College. The con­solation and championship games will be played Saturday.

B arb Yost in action against D elaw are. photo by Ed C om ttz

Barbara Yost, a freshmen point guard from Strath-Haven High School, was named “ co-Riwkie o f the W eek” by the East Coast Conference for her play during the week ending January 6.

Yost scored 31 points, handed out 12 assists and recorded 11 steals in two games for the Lady Dragons. She scored 20 points, had two assists and six steals in a 77-59 loss to Delaware

Jan. 3, before tallying 11 points, 10 assists and five steals ina 60-57 win over Philadelphia Textile Jan. 5.

The five-foot, eight inch play maker is the second leading scorer for the Lady Dragons with a 13.1 per-game average while leading the team in assists (37) and steals (23).

The Lady Dragons are 5-3 overall, 1-2 in East Coast Conference action.