Faculty , G a ith er clash over instruction an d fu tu re

F a c u l t y m e e t i n

M a n d e l l T h e a t e r

B> Rick BlankCh Pic Tnansle

A meetina of the Drexel Universi- t> faculu v,a- held on Oct. 14. in the •Mandell Theater. .Among the subject^ discussed were the revision of the bylaws b> the Trustees, the Univer­sity s Long Range Plan, and the sutus of possible litigation against Nlanin- Slarietta Data Systems.

The Dean of the new h created University College was introduced to the gathered faculty. Dr. Eugena Fin- nev Fields, most recently serving at the University of the District o f Col­umbia. will be serving in this position. The University College will be replac­ing the present Evening College, with a curriculum w hich corresponds more closely to that of the Undergraduate Da> Curriculum. In addition. Univer­sity President William S. Gaither in­troduced Mr. Freddie Gallot. who recently entered the post o f Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer.

Professor John Savchak. Chairman of the Facultv Council, presented the Council'.s repon Included was a discussion of a course to be known as U900—Creativity. Invention, and En- treprenuership. The Council com ­plained that students had been inform­ed o f the existence o f this course before the faculty Dr. Bernard Sagik. \'ice President tor .Accademic .Affairs, responded that this course w as meant to be an e.xpanded \e rsion o f senior design, Sagik did not know why the vtudent's information was mailed one week before faculty were informed.

Gaither was sdieduled to present the figures concerning the composition of the freshman class for 1986-8’ . in­cluding the number o f registrations and the num ber o f b il ls paid. However, he stated that he could pro­vide 'no solid num bers" at this time.

fontiniud on p o it

Specter talks

Interview given to college pressby Bill Andel

Tnunule S ta ff » n t f r

Incumbent Replubican Senator I .Arlen Specter held a press conference ! for college journalists at his Broad &.

Spruce Sts. campaign headquaners this past Sun . Oct. 12. Those present at the press conference represented the

I new s media of several area campuses.I including Penn. Temple. LaSalle.; Villanova. St. Joseph's. Ursinus, and

Drexel.

Prior to taking questions. Senator Specter made a brief speech on what he considered to be the major issues o f international and domestic impor­tance in his campaign. The first topic addressed was arms control and reduc­tion. He noted that this was a major concern because the superpowers have nuclear arsenals large enough to destroy the world several times over The Senator feels that the only means to achieve arms control and reduction is for the President and the Soviet Premier to come to terms on this issue. To this end. Specter took the initiative in profxising a Senate resolution in April. 1982. calling for a summit, and was successful in seeing it passed, despite opposition from the Chairmen o f the Armed Service*; and Foreign Relations Committees.

Senator Specter stated that he felt the Sov iets were best negotiated with from a position of strength, pointing out that the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDl. also known as "S tar W ars” ) has been instrumental in convincing the Soviets to bargain Specter, believing that negotiating from a position o f strength is not accomplished by giving the Department of Defense a "blank check ." voted to maintain Defense spending at last year's level. Neither

does Specter believe that there should be an arms race in space. Rather, he sees SDI as important to research and development, as a "bargaining chip. "

On the domestic front, Senator Specter cited expansion o f the economy as his pnmary concern. The Senator noted tax cuts and reduction o f the Federal deficit as being integral to accomplishing this goal. Speaer us­

ed the 1981 ta.v cuts, which he sup- poned. a.' an example of the usefulness of lax cuts as an incentive to economic growth, noting that, in 1980. the prime interest rate was 2 1 .5 ^ and the intla- tion rate was 13.5^^. compared to the ; present “ 5*^ prime interest rate and, 3^t inflation rate.

PhiW by Jiunes Drake

Engineering center named

for University benefactorB) K enneth S. Blackney

()) The Tntin^li

The Kling Partnership has subniit- led scale models and schematic draw - mgs of the new engineering buildingii the Universitv The new building 1' tii be constructed at 31 si and Market

StreetsB> unanimous resolution, the Drex-

-■! Universitv Board of Trustees nam- -d the new building the Bennett S Le B 'w Hngineering Center at their Oct1.'. 1986^ mt*eting i See related stones■ pages I and 4 i Le Bt'>w, a I'^bO >''.‘xel E lec t r ica l EngineV ring

-uduate . donated S3 million to com- ’i' the Universitv fund raising cain-

' j jin for the S9 million building.

The building joins Commonwealth

Hall at the Market Street side and con­tinues east on Market to 31st Street, riie Le Bi'w Center and Com m on­wealth Hall then form two sides o f a coun vard open on the east and south.

While the building has onlv four Stones It is as tall as Commonwealth Hall, a -even stor> structure. Large .imounts of glass are used in the design .IS thev are in the Hagerty Librarv and Tower dormiiorv. also designed bv

kling.Construction of the Le Bi'w Center

IS planned to begin in August 1987. .i^cording to Director of Planning and Construction Jerr> McFarland Oc- cupancv isexp-.vted in October 1988

O P E R A T I O N

M Y S T I C

W A R R I O R

B> CO T L i e C huck B arre ra sSpfi-iul The Tnantjle

There is a tremendous emphasis be­ing placed on a "Big Event in the Reserve Officers' Training Programs throughout the First ROTC Region - The r a n g e r Challenge. This event gathers area Cadet Rangers for a marathon of militarv science skills and phvsical fitness challenges. Each fall. Drexel's Department of Military Science holds its own "R.ANGER Challenge" - OPERATION MYSTIC

w a r r Fo r

O PERATION MYSTIC W A R ­RIOR IS a once-a-vear. mne-dav. entry-level field training requirement, which takes place at Fon Indiantown Gap. Military Reservation. .Annville. Pennsv Ivania The training is design­ed to address cntena which the Ranger candidate must meet to become an in- it ialh qualified lawarded the Black Beret) Ranger Cadet Panicipation in the Ranger Program is not required of all Drexel Cadets. However, those who do volunteer to take pan in the training are given the opponunity to challenge their bodies, their minds, and their human spint. That is whv the Cadets who successfullv complete the course wear their berets with pride

Athough the training is compress­ed into nine davs. the intent and ftvus of the exercise is exactlv the same as those stated in the Regular Armv Ranger Pamphlet: to develop leader­ship skills required to perform effec- tivelv as 'mall unit leaders; to provide the candidate with practical e»peneni.-e in tactiC' and techniques of Ra.nger operations, and to create a realistic tac-

F a c u l t y C o u n c i l a n d G a i t h e r d i s a g r e e

o n l o n g r a n g e p l a n a n d b y l a w s

B> K enneth .S. BlackneyO f The T nansle

Faculty Council clashed with University President William S Gaither and the Bt^ard of Trustees this week over changes in the 1986-1996 University Long Range Plan and Trustee Bvlaws Disagreements issued in earlv September have again surfaced at the Oct 15 Trustees meeting

The Long Range Plan for 1986^1996 places too linie emphasis on education, and removed academic control from faculty according to a Council cnti- que sent to Gaither in Sept. "That critique represents the considered opi­nion o f the Faculty Council." said Dr Charles Morscheck of the Council Gaither sent a response to all facultv on Sept 23 addressing the issues rais­ed by the critique.

However, manv facultv members told The Tnangle that the respimse did little to address the concerns raised Morscheck added. "G aither's attitude IS that the faculty is wrong, he is cor­rect. and that he can sweep our con­cerns a s i d e '

The dispute became evident at the Oct. Trustees meeting when outgoing Trustee LcRov Layton questioned what was being done with the C ou n ­cil critique. Gailher told the Board "T he re 's quite a hit of misinformation in that critique. 1 think it wa« an un­necessary document and it should niH have been written. " He aiso reiterated

that the Plan is reviev^ed and updated each vear and that Faculty Ci'uncil would have an oppi'rtunitv for more input next >ear and that that was the right time for comment

Layton said 'Right or w n'ng. if the faculty have concerns, we have a pro­blem. And It thev re half right, wc have a bigger p r o b le m "

Further. Faculty Council has alsi= voiced discord over the addition of a Trustee Committee on Instruction and Research to the University Bvlav>.s The committee is "responsible tor the quality and c>intent of academic and research programs It shall be respon­sible for the oversight of initiation, review, and ..i.'sure ;>I colieges, m a ­

jo r areas o f instruction, and research

B o o k t h i e f c a u g h t

P r o f e s s o r h u r t w h i l e a p p r e h e n d i n g

tical environment in which the can­didate IS exp^'sed to the conditions of mental and phvsical stress.

The training during the exercise is divided into three phases. Classroom instruction is keved to provide a base for subsequent field training exercises. Candidates receive approximatelv 30 hours of classn.K>m instruction in basic military skills, tactics, patrol planning, and patrolling techniques. The Con­fidence Tests or Recondo Phase pro- V ides challenges and places emphasis on phvsica l read iness . D uring RECONDO, the candidates are re­quired to run the obsucle course tw ice and negotiate the Wa/i. the Rope Drop, and the Slide For Life. Thev must also rappel, with rucksack and full gear, from a height of 60 feet dur­ing daylight hours and at night The Tactical Phase establishes a climate which IS intended to maximize in­dividual skills such as initiative, plan-

. ning and command abilities Bv plan­ning and participating in tadical opera­tions. the candidates are able to employ and reinforce the skills and knowledge acquired earlier thrixigh in­struction and mission planning

Historically, candidates who suc­cessfullv complete the exercise sleep onlv 20 hours over the entire nine da> peruxl. run 20 miles, force march and walk approximatelv 50 miles and lose, on the average. 12 ptiunds

The exercise, first held in 1*^81. was developed bv Sergeant .Major Tv rone .Adderly, the Ranger .Advisor, who is both Ranger and Special Forces Qualified It Is based on his motti'."TRAIN TO LEAD. " and that i ' ex-

b> .Anna Prib itk inTriangle S ta ff Hriter

On Oct. 14. 1986. at approximate­lv 8 :30 p .m . Earl F ie ld s , a maintenance man at Drexel Universi­tv . called the dispatcher on the emergency line to repon an intruder on the fifth floor of Matheson Hall

Russell Lavery. an adjunct profesnir in the Marketing Depanment. heard an unusual noise while working in room 505D. He went to investigate because room 505C was vacant He checked the room, which was em ptv. and upon moving down the hall he made a nght turn by room 505E and was atucked by an unknown assailant Lavery was struck on the head with a rock bv the intruder. .After hitting Lavery, the burglar proceeded down the hall This was when Fields heard the noise. Fields went out in the hall and the suspect knocked him down. The suspect then staned to turn, but was stopped by Lavery who grabbed him and held him until Drexel Secunty arrived. The Philadelphia Police were called to the scene and took the suspect into custodv.

Lavery and Fields were taken to the Presbvterian Hospital where Lavery

received three stitches over h i ' right eve and Fields was treated for an in­jury to the right arm .After leav ing the h^ispital. Lavery was transponed to the West Detective Division at 55th and Pine Sts. Up«.m leaving the detective headquaners Drexel Securitv drove

him to his residence.At the time o f his arrest, the suspect

eave a name that the ptMice are still not certain is his true identiiv The police believe that the suspect is perhaps using one of his panners' names to share the punishment for the

crimeThe suspect has been charged w ith

burglary, criminal trespassing, ag­gravated assault, simple assault and p«issession of an instrument ol crime. Although the burglar will most likelv not receive sentences for all five charges, he could receive up to 20 vears for burglary, seven vears tor criminal trespass, 10 vears tor ag­gravated assault, two vears for sim­ple assault, and five more vears for possession of an instrument of rime However, he will most likelv onlv be sentenced for burglarv

.A detective of the \ \ 'e 't Detective Division IS investigating the case fur­ther and the suspect will be given a hearing on Thur . Ost 2.''. 1986

Inside This WeekUniversity Expanding Page 2

Deans Retiring Page 5

New Trustees Page 4

.\lcohoi Awareness Test Page 9

Page Two Friday, October 17, 1986 The Triangle

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©1986. THE TRI.ASGLE .All Rights Reserved.

U n i v e r s i t y e x p a n d i n g c a m p u s

by S tuar t SiegelTriangle Staff Writer

Drexel University is planning to ex­pand its current geographical boun­daries. according to Ron Whitney of Academic Properties. Incorporated (API), in a repon given at last Wed­nesday’s Board o f Trustees meeting. .API is a subsidiary of Drexel s f o r - profit corporation.

The purpose of API is to buy, sell, and manage properties o f Drexel U niversity . The report outlined University hopes for expansion to the north of current boundaries, primari­ly into the Powelton Village area. There are five major projects currently under consideration.I . API is considering three possible uses for the three-story multi-family building located on the southwest cor­ner o f 34th and Powelton which was recently acquired. It may be converted to apartments, house a fraternity or become a dormitory .

Greek NewsSpecial to The Triangle '

AHA

Friendship, honor, and loyalty best express and reflect our goals at Alpha Pi Lambda. The brotherhood pro­motes these ideals by working together, competing in IFA sports, and providing a relaxed atmosphere for its brothers. "A pple P i ," known for its Wednesday Night Parties, has always been a leader in campus activities. At the age of 51, it is the oldest local fraternity in the country. The mansion at 216 North 33rd Street, has been our home since 1939 and is Drexel's largest fraternity house.

At “ Apple P i” this month we are featuring our own Haunted House on October 29 & 30 from 6 :0 0 - 1 1 :30. There will be a a special guest ap­pearance by WM.MR's Pierre Robert. Admission is one dollar with student ID. The event will benefit the Home of the Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children.

Additional events occuring soon are the Annual Halloween Blowout on Fri­day, October 31 (costumes required)

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2. API has made an offer to buy the Freeman Building on the southeast corner of 33rd and Arch Sts. Negotia­tions for this acquisition have been conducted for the last year; a response to this offer is expected quite shortly.3. API has started negotiations with the owner of the Wilford Building, also at 33rd and Arch Sts. Rehabilita­tion into office space has been proposed.4. Negotiations continue on the ac­quisition o f a 55,000 square foot of­fice building located on 32nd and Arch Sts. An agreement before Jjhe end of the year is expected.5. API has expended S1(X),000 to rehabilitate the Poth Apartments, located on 35th and Powelton Ave. In addition, plans are underway to rehabilitate 204 34th St. This would take place through a limited partner­ship with an LAE alumnus.

These proposals would certainly provide the University with some much needed additional facilities.

I

and the Pig Roast on Sunday. October 1 19. All freshman are welcome to I attend. I

TE<i>

We the brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi would like to take this opportunity to ‘ welcome the class o f 1991 to Drexel.In the past few years we have witness- | ed the University undergo many | changes. One thing that has gone ! relatively unchanged through it all is j the basic ideal of TE<I>. We have been ! an integral part of this campus for over ! thirty years, and have participated in various scholastic, as well as civic ac­tivities. Our strongest attributes are diversity and communication. Coming from many facets of life, we pride ourselves on the strong fraternal bon­ding we have created

Please jo in us for our Freshman Barbeque on Fridj> Octobcr 17. All freshman are welcome. On November 1 we will be holding our 11th Annual Halloween Band Party. Why not stop by and see what makes TE<I>'s tops?

You can pick up your copy of

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Friday, October 10, 1986 The Triangle Page Three

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For studerAs inlerested in careers in the global arena. Drexcl's new Inter­national Area Studies major offers an exciting challenge. The undergraduate program, a major in the College of Humanities and Swial Sciences, has opened its first academic year with a promising start. .Almost 50 students, including some 17 freshmen and 30 transfers, are already enrolled. Accor­ding to Dean Thomas L. Canavan. •‘Such promising student resp«inse reflects the national concern with .America's role in international affairs and America's capacity to deal effec­tively with foreign languages, foreign cultures, and foreign political and economic systems. The students in the program are. in an important measure, answering the call of the Presidential Commission on Foreign Language Study. They are preparing to enter the arena o f international affairs w ith an understanding o f foreign languages and cultures which will insure their success in inter-go\emmental relations and multinational corp<irations."

The International .Area Studies ma­jo r. one o f the few in the country that requires intensive foreign language training, is directed by Dr. Vivien Thweatt. Coordinator of .Modern Languages for the H SS College. Drexel's Cooperative Education (Co­op i Program also gives majors a uni­que advantage by permitting them to apply for practical work experience abroad. The first overseas Co-op posi­tion. in a London-based accounting firm with a branch in Hong Kong, has ju.'it been secured for an I.AS major specializing in Chinese studies.

Last spring, the IAS program was awarded a S5.000 grant to develop co­op pc-.itions. The grant, from the .Alliance for Regional Development in International Education, is admin­istered through the University of Penn­sylvania Institute for Development in International Education and the Penn­sylvania Council on International Education.

A board of distinguished business and civic leaders advises the program director and works w ith an I.AS Facul­

ty .Advisory Board on the development of the program and area co-op positions.

Up«in admission to the I.AS pro­gram. students select a geopolitical area in which to specialize and take a carefully designed course of study that combines intensive language study with a strong liberal arts background and a concentration in business and economics. Current area choices are Europe, the Far East and Latin .America. The languages now available

are Chinese. French. German. Italian. Japanese. Russian and Spanish.

The International Area Studies ma­jo r will be strengthened in the near future by the addition of Africa and the Middle East to the geopolitical areas in which students may concen­trate their studies. A minor in Inter­national Area Studies is also awaiting final approval from the University administration.

For more information, contact Dr. Thweatt at 895-1863.

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W E D O M O R E T H A N

Four Friday, October 17, 1986 The Triangle

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New trustees electedF a c u l t y m e e t in

M a n d e l l T l t e a t e r

nm tm ufd from page /

A greater attrition rale than usual in the upper classes w as predicted for this year because o f the large tuition in­crease. There is as yet no data to sup­port this. Both sets of number are e.x- pected to be available in about three weeks, according to Gaither.

One o f the objects of discussion was the proposed extensive revision of the bylaws by the Trustees. Among the changes in these bylaws was the for­mation o f a number of new standing committees, including an Instruction and Research Committee. (See related story on page 1.) This committee of the trustees would be responsible for “ the quality and content of the academic and research p rogram s." Dr. Robert J. Jahn. Dean Emeritus of the Princeton College of Engineering and Applied Science and a newly elected trustee at Drexel. will be in charge o f this committee.

Faculty Council had objected to the formation o f this committee in their last meeting. Gaither stated that this committee was a common one in boards at universities across the coun­try. and the fact that Drexel should have had one long ago. Several faculty members wondered if this board would be able to help them to increase their attendance at conferences and ac­cess to library materials and other teaching and research resources. Gaither said that because o f budget constraints this year such services may be cut back, and "w e may feel as if we are stepping backwards."

There was little discussion of the 1986-87 edition o f the Long Range Plan, despite the fact that Faculty Council drafted and presented a criti­que o f the plan to the President. Gaither said that the "fundamental pieces were not much different this year than last yea r ."

A study is currently underway to determine if it is feasible to pursue litigation against Manin Marietta Data Systems in connection with their failure lo provide the University with a fully functional student records system. Gaither said that Drexel is employing the best legal advisor for computer systems in the area.

by .Stuart SiegelTritmgle Staff H rilrr

The Drexel Board o f Trustees has recently elected five new members to its staff. The new members were an­nounced at the Btiard's meeting on Oc­tober I.Sth. Four o f the five men have been elected under the title o f Term Trustees. They are:

Dr. Robert G. Jahn. who is Dean Emeritus of Engineering and Applied Science Professor o f Aerospace Sciences, P r i^ ’eton University. He has held this position since 1971. In addition to academic experience. Jahn b r ings to the Board ex tensive admenistrative abilities. He has been a member and Chairman o f the Board of Trustees o f AssiKiated Universities, Inc.. and has been a director of major research p ro gram s in advanced aerospace propulsion systems for the past 23 years.

Mr. Steven H. Korman is Senior Vice President of The Korman C or­poration, which is a diversified real estate company. Korman is perhaps best known for his active support in charitable and community affairs. He is c u r re n t ly c o - c h a i r m a n o f

PhilaPride. a foundation devcned to community service.

Mr. Hugh Rodney Sharp, III, is Manager of Computer Systems and a Director and shareholder o f E. 1. du- Pont deNemours and Company. His other directorships include: Trustee of St. Augustine’s College; Director of Medical Center o f Delaware; Direc­tor of Community Housing, Inc.; and Director o f the Grand Opera House, I n c .

Mr, Bennett S. LeBow is a name which will become very familiar to all Drexel Engineering Students. The new engineering building due for construc­tion will be named the Bennett S. LeBow Engineering Center in honor of his 53,000,000 gift that was drastically needed to complete the $9,000,000 capital campaign for the building. LeBow is a I960 graduate o f Dre.xel with a B .S.E.E.

The remaining new member, Mr. James E. Marks, was elected under the title of Associate Trustee. Marks is the President o f Marks and Company, Inc., a real estate management com­pany. He has recently been active on the Drexel University Buildings and Property Committee.

Clash over directioniimtinued from paite /

institutes," according to the new University bylaws.

In his address to the Board of Trustees, committee Chair Robert G. Jahn. .said that " o u r task is the recasting o f the academic fabric (at D rexel)." American Association of Univefsity Professors representative William Biddle said such a commit­tee would be an "unconscionable usur­pation o f faculty d u ties ," and added that " th e idea o f having outside peo­

ple come in and make academic policy would indeed give reason for Holy H ell ." Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard P. Sagik declined to comment.

Faculty members expressed strong disfavor of the committee and Chair­man Robert G, Jahn. One professor w ho spoke on condition o f confiden­tiality said that Gaither wants to "deemphasize teaching and emphasize resea rc h and p re s t ig e and profitability."

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The Tiangle Friday, October 17, 1986 Page Five

D e a n s to R e tire Specter interviewed by College PressScieice & Info Studies Start Search

! by F.rii’ McC’loyTrUmglc Staff Writer

Franc. K Ilavis. Dean of the Col­lege of nouncc(

Science at Drcxel. has an- thiii ai the end o f August.

1987. t iw i l l retire, Davis has beenDean o

Dean•Science since 1970.^avis started his carecr at

Drcxel ( rty years ago in April of 1946 as a Ph lies instructor. In 1957, he became ie Head of the Evening C ol­lege Ph Mcs Department. Six years later, hjbecam e the Director o f the D e p a r n e n t o f E n v iro m en ta l Enginee^ng and Sijence and, in 1963, he he bccime the Head o f the Physics Depurtnint, a pos|ion which he held until be(.*>ming D»in in 1970.

During his first twenty years, the College Cl Scicnc((was exclusively a teaching insiiummt. About twenty years a ^ ' . the College of Science began doing researh as well. This has been valuable *'or tie reputation of the College as a lob and, says Davis, has kept Drexel on “ the leading edge.' Accordin? to Davis, “ the

Francis DavisDean o f College o f Science

reputation [of the College] is based on the faculty” and it has improved as a result of their research.

Davis began his education with a Bachelor’s Degree in Physics and Math from West Chester University. He o b ta in e d h is M a s te r ’s in

Meteorology from M .I.T . and his Ph.D. in Physics and Meteorology from New York University.

Guy Garrison, tie Dean of the Col­lege of Informatid Studies, has an­nounced that as o Ju n e 30,1987, he will be retiring fr.m his position. In January o f 1988. le will return as a faculty member arl assume the Alice P. Kroeger Profe.vorship, which has been established in honor of the founder of D rexel; library education program.

Garri.son becam Dean in 1968. at which time the Colege of Information Studies was knowi as the Graduate School of Library icience. Says G ar­rison. " I don 't ftj that a Dean ap­pointment should)e for li fe ." G ar­rison also said the he wants to turn over his leadershijrole “ to a sucessor who will bring resh ideas to the challenges of theiext decade."

Garrison feels Lat the goals he set out to accomplishas Dean have been fu lfi lled . Thesi,. goals inc luded establishing an excellent faculty, strengthening thjprofessional M.S. program. establiMing a doctoral pro ­gram , creating a Oixl physical facili­ty, and starting an undergraduate program.

Garrison saysDrexel has changed a lot in the 19 /ears since he first became Dean. H says the university has grown physwlly and it is a nicer place, Unfortunitly. as a result of the growth there i a decline in “ col- legiality ," ther is less of a “ shared feeling for the the University as a

w hole ,"

Guy Garrison Dean o fCollege o f Information Studies

O f the field of Information Studies, Garrison says “ the field has changed extraodinarily ." and “ It's changing faster than most people rea lize,"

Under Garrison the College of In­formation Studies has made .several ad­vances in order to keep up with the.se changes. In 1978, the name changed from the Graduate School o f Library Sciences to the School o f Library and Information Sciences. In 1983, with the addition of an undergraduate cur­riculum the name underwent a final change to the College o f Information S tudies"

Dean Garrison recieved his B.A. from Baldwin-Wallace university, his M,A, from Columbia University and his Ph D, from the University of Illinois.

continued from page 1

Senator Specter feels very strongly about reducing the deficit. “ I didn't like to vote for Graham-Rudman. but I felt I had to. that it was tough medicine to deal with a difficult pro­blem... If we are to continue to run up deficits in the range of $200 billion a year, this country is going to go bankrupt in a sea of red ink. "The Senator is satisfied with the success of Graham-Rudman. declaring that we have reduced the deficit to this year’s target while still managing to maintain key social programs, such as urban and economic development, mandated cost of living adjustments for senior citizens, and veterans’ programs. Guaranteed Student Loans and Pell Grants have been maintained through a $1.2 billion appropriation made in the Andrews-Holling-Specter educa­tion bill, co-sponsored by the Senator, who has consistently voted in favor of educational programs after the 98th Congress.

In the course o f the question and answer session following his speech. Senator Specter cited another method to boost the economy, stop unfair foreign imports. The Senator has legislation out of committee which would grant the Federal courts the authority to stop imported goods sub­sidized by a foreign government from entering this country. Specter also call­ed for reciprocal trade with the Japanese, stating that they should not deny us equal access to their markets.

Senator Specter was also asked why he does not support all o f the policies and programs of President Reagan, also a Replubican. Specter replied that “ ...people do not expect a United States Senator to be a rubber stamp, they expect independent judgm ent." The Senator noted that while he agrees with the President on such issues as his economic programs and on the strength of summit negotiations, there are several issues with which he disagrees. Specter opposes cut-backs in unem ploym ent com pensation , allowing unfair foreign imports to take away American jobs, and the sale of Conrail to Norfolk Southern, noting that the potential for the loss of 15,000 jo b s f ro m the sa le w ou ld be “ ...disastrous for Pennsylvania,"

Senator Specter made the right wing o f the Republican Pany unhappy with him when he voted against the appoint­

ment of William Bradford Reynolds to a top Justice Departm.ent position because Specter thought Rev nolds was “ ,..bad for America on civil rights," Said Specter of such situations: “ You have to take a good hard look at the specified facts, in a very pragmatic way, [and] cast your vote with what is good for your state and good for your country.' ’ The Senator also voted against school prayer and is pro-choice on the abortion issue, both very dif­fe ren t s tan c es from P re s id en t Reagan's, “ I do not believe that the government should be in the business o f telling people w hat to do on moral

his opp<inent's record, but rather, " F o r the better part of six months. I

have also voted in favor of federal fun­ding [for ahirtion) because I do not believe that choice should be determin­ed [based on | ability to p ay ,"

Senator Specter does, however, sup- p<irt the President’s “ get tough " at­titude towards terrorists. The Senator has proposed two bills, one of which would establish international trials of accused terrorists, not unlike the Nuremberg war crimes trials that followed World W ar II The second bill would make it a violation of United States law to attack, maim, or kill a U.S. citizen anywhere in the world.

Specter also supports the President's crusade against drugs, noting that we should threaten to stop giving foreign aid to cocaine-producing nations if they do not stop production of the drug. The senator also called for tougher sentences for persons con­victed o f drug charges, and for educa­tion abt)ut the dangers of drug abuse all the way down to grade school level via a massive television advertising campaign employing major celebrities.

Senator Specter’s supptin of Presi­dent Reagan's Sept. 1985, executive order for sanctions against South Africa has been used against him by his opponent. Democrat Bob Edgar,

what I had d o n e . . .” and that “ the comments that I have made about my opptinem have been very factual." with information on Edgar's atten­dance record taken from the Congres­sional Quarterly and statements by Edgar's primary election opponent, Don Bailey, and by the American Legion, who told Edgar to stop air­ing a misleading commercial.

Leader o f the Senate Children’s Caucas. the Congressional Crime Caucas. and the Senate Coal Caucas and serving on the Appropriations, Judiciary, Veterans’ Affairs and In­telligence Committees, Senator Arlen Specter styles himself neither liberal

. nor conservative, noting that while hepiece of his^ opponent s campaign ^^R bUcan. he has even voted with literature and said. This brochure^ Democratic par-which IS scurrilous and unfair and ^ ^violates both Slate and federal law . is PennsyVvama orsomething which my opponent has put nation out. which, in effect, accuses me o f m urdering black ch i ld ren ." The Senator noted that, until recently, his advenisements did not concentrate on

Pho/o hy Jason Mann The Triangle

i s sues ,, . ." said Senator Specter, "I ran a campaign which emphasized in the upcoming Senatorial election. Specter does not approve of such techniques, slating. "M y opponent distorts,.,and misstates the record,.," To illustrate his point, he held up a

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Page Six Friday, October 17, 1986 The Iriangle

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T H E O F F I C I A L C O L L E G E N E W S P A P E R O F

D R E X E L U N I V E R S I T Y

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

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F

M A N A G I N G E D I T O R

B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R

Michael |. Coyne Kenneth S. Blackney

V.C. Nicholson )r.

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

Noted in passing Item contested

T r u s t e e s , w i s e n e s s q u e s t i o n e d

“ The academic Mructure at Drexel resembles, to some degree, the shrub­bery in my back yard. It is well-rooted in good soil, but it has been let grow in a turbulent fashion and suffered damage from passing storms. It is need of constructive and judicious pruning, the removal o f dead wood and branches to allow new areas and programs to grow. Our task is the recasting of the academic fabric (at Drexel).”

—Dr. Robert G. Jahn, Chairman.Committee on Instruction and Research,

Drexel University Board o f Trustees

In addition to mixing metaphors. Dr. Jahn and his committee on Instruction and Research may be blurring the distinction between the duties o f the Board of Trustees and the faculty o f the University. Such action is inconsistent with the traditional role played by faculty in the development and execution of academic programs and raises questions concerning the qualifications o f “ trustee academicians."

The Committee on Instruction and Research, created by the Trustees at their September meeting, is responsible for the quality and content of academic pro­grams. Its duties include the overseeing o f initation, review, and closure of colleges, departments, major areas o f instruction and research institutes.

By removing the duties o f academic planning from the faculty and the Deans, the Board has chosen to ignore the collective experience gained from years of teaching. Will limited student interaction with the Trustees widen the gap between what is planned and the actual needs o f the students? Will programs be pursued because they contain p>otential Tinancial rewards rather than ad­dress academic needs? Will programs not able to attract research funds play second fiddle to those that can because our board is dominated by engineering and hard science graduates who now manage for-profit corporations?

Professors, once revered, are being treated as employees who dole out in­formation mechanically rather than teach. Will such debasement o f professors further depress an already sagging morale, and will good teaching professors avoid Drexel for lack o f academic freedom? If so, the Board must consider how such consequences may hinder and indeed run contrary to efforts to im­prove the image of the University.

Dr. Jahn’s opening words to the Board indicate a flawed concept o f the University as a plant, easily trimmed to improve its performance. In the words of one faculty member, “ A university is more like an animal; you lop off a pan , and it d ies." Might the branch removed be the input of the faculty? If so, such pruning may irreparably damage a key branch o f Dr. Jahn’s shrub.

Further questions are raised over the qualifications and credibility o f the trustees as academicians. By what authority does a board with so few members directly engaged in the education o f students deem itself capable to select the content of academic programs? Their lack o f credentials leads to a lack of credibility for the trustees and the academic programs at the University. Their lack of an intimate working knowledge o f the existing academic programs and needs of the student body further lessen their ability to plan for the future.

The Board o f Trustees should provide the environment in which the faculty and administration work to develop programs for and with students. Trustee invoh ement in academic development is a usurpation of the role o f the Univer­sity faculty. Students and faculty should unite in expressing disagreement with the Board and the Committee on Instruction and Research.

Guest ColumnistIf you have an opinion on a topic and you wish to have a chance to explain it in full, you can become a guest col­umnist. Your opinion must be between 600 and 800 words in length. All letters can be submitted to the Managing Editor at the Triangle's office, located in 3014 MacAlister hall. Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your voice heard.

Editor:

In response to the article “ Honorary Degree for Con" appearing in the Oct. 3rd edition of Tlie Triangle. 1 would like to express my disapp<iintment that its au thor w ould take such a simpleminded viewpoint. Carl Sagan, this yea r 's convocation keynote speaker, in protesting at the nuclear test site, was courageously displaying his conviction toward world peace and an end to the nuclear threat. As he di.scussed in his convocation address, the money that is being pumped into creating and stockpiling machines designed exclusively to murder fellow humans could be much better spent on the advancement o f technology and

science in order to broaden the knowledge o f humankind.

The U. S. Government is determin­ed to continue the nuclear arms race. Intending to win, it has to make itself more powerful. This power is often used to intimidate and wreak havoc among people o f nations which don't have the money to defend themselves. This was shown recently as the United States bombed and murdered innocent children and families in Libya and in the imperialistic military take over o f Grenada. Since the U.S. government, as is obvious, is committed to such barbaric and violent ways, it does not tolerate those who have a more civiliz­ed belief in people and non-violence. When these concerned citizens dare to

protest against a prim itive and vengeful government, o f course they will be arrested (so much for our great American freedom!).

Carl Sagan's action of protest makes him all the more qualified for a Drexel honorary degree. He has proven him.self to be a man so committed to his belief in peace that he is willing to suffer the consequences. Those who dilute the value o f a Drexel degree are the students who don 't develop their own .set o f values, or those who are just too apathetic and non-caring to stand up for what they believe in with the hope of bettering the country and the world they live in.

Name withheld by request

Letters to the tlitor

Ihc Trianj^le welcomes'omment from from the U rv e r s i ty community.

Letters, columns, andcartoons should be signed and inclide your college and year of gradusion. You may request that your lame be withheld. Unsigned lett^s will be printed at the discretiA o f the Editorial Board.

Please limit letters) to tw o typewritten pages. The Triangle reserves the right to ondense letters.Send all material to: Lett rs to the E d ito r . The T rian g h , 3014 MacAlister Hall Drexel Jniversi- ty. Philadelphia PA 1904

Trustees arguing over little ol’ usCoyne Operated

Why do students choose not to get involved in student organizations? As editor. I think I 've heard close to a thousand reasons why someone has things to get done and doesn't have the time.

W h a t’s m ore interesting, is that those who do get involved are able to surmount the th o u s a n d s o f obstacles and en ­joy themselves at Drexel, outside of class.

The school is changing, but I 'm not sure if the students are. Arguably, a senior pro­bably won t fix his attitudes for the six months before graduation, but there is enough time for the rest of you.

Where the hell were the freshmen

at the Convocation? Here the Univer­sity decided that they could impress and motivate the newest students, and only 40 or 50 fell compelled to attend.

This week’s paper tells o f the University’s efforts to buy the land north o f the Armory. Here the Trustees are carrying out one o f the directives of the Long Range Plan, by providing a unified campus and plan­ning for the future by acquiring land.

The Trustees have also created the Instruction and Research Committee to decide academic policy for the University. As a tuition paying sup­porter of the school, does the average student have any idea how the content of his curriculum is determined? Does he or she care? I can't believe that you would be willing to go through five years o f Drexel with the “ If it’s in the Student Bulletin it must be law " attitiude.

I 'm not advocating that every stu­dent walk around with his head in space asking, “ W hy?" to every situa­

tion. But I can 't understand how so­meone can basically take “ n o " for an answer. There is an alternative to just about every situation.

Maybe that’s the common thread to the personalities o f those in\ olved with the newspaper. Very rarely is “ n o " taken as a final answer. Our questions and concerns are sincere and in return 1 would hope for a sincere response.

In esscence I ’m addressing two dif­ferent types o f people. The first doesn’t care o r question the changes around him. The second is in the posi­tion to make the changes, but has ques­tionable intentions. If you’re type one, then go pound sand. What I think may be hard for the rest o f the people to believe is that everyone may be try­ing to accomplish the same goal.

Bluntly. 1 don’t think the Trustees are part o f an Evil Empire screaming to rule our University with totalitarian authority. Although sometimes mis­directed, I 'm sure their aim is to make Drexel University better.

Are our acadenic programs failing under the guidancs o f those trained in education? Does tte creaii«in o f an In­struction and Rtiearch Committee bypass even the DJans? These are just two of the many Questions that have arisen when pnple consider the changes that coukiresult from such a committee.

Si re the trustee fought to be able to comment. They the ones legally responsible for D^xel. But the thing I think scares m ay is that the scope of this committee jems to be limitless in its ability to chiige every aspect of what is taught hee. Maybe a closer defining of the cunmittee’s purpose would remove sotje concerns.

The best pan o^his debate is that people are concentd enough to argue over what is r igh^or students.

Michael J. Covn C hief o f The Operated appears

Who cares what the professor said in class?

is the Editor-in- r ia n g le . Coyne Itemate Fridays.

A Modest Proposal

True or False: " In class your lec­turer sa id . . .? " How dare he quiz me on attendance. This is a complaint over teaching styles and boring teachers with no style.

I pay over 37.000 to be able to at­tend classes at Drexel. There is no policy that re ­quires my atten­dance. If I don 't want to go to a class on a par­t ic u la r d ay , 1 don 't have to. If I

K enneth RIacknev--------------------------1 material. I'll failand give them another S7.000 to try again, but the choice should be mine. Asking questions that can be answered only by people who were in class on a panicular day is childish and is filler for an instructor who can 't come up with a better question.

Tests should gauge my understan­ding o f the subject at hand. I should be able to take a course at another university and still do well in a test here. Even more, a professional prac­ticing the teachings should be able to do well. Neither o f these is true o f test question that ask if I remember what a professor said while lecturing me.

A close relative o f the attendance question is the “ did you read the b(X)k” type. Here the instructor, again lacking originality, asks, “ True or False: According to the au th o r . . .” How inane!

Nothing is more annoying in a test, other than knowing you are about to fail, than reading questions that you know are garbage. Not only do you not care about the question, but you lose respect for the idiot who wants to know if you know the answer.

If the best an instructor can do is ask. as a management professor of mine once did, “ True or false: Both lecturers agreed th a t. . .? ” how can he

expect me to value what he says to me? If you want me to remember your opi­nion, then establish some authority, a Nobel prize or some other recognition o f your work, before you start.

Some professors attempt to disguise these questions. Other do not. But in neither case is he making an attempt to gauge my comprehension in a bixiy o f knowledge. In fact, most o f them w ould p robab ly fail the sam e questions.

These questions are, I think, the result of a yearning to: a) make the test longer in the bigger is better vein; b) be remembered for saying something no one but those required to will remember; or c) appear as if the in­structor himself understands the sub­ject at hand. 1 sincerely hope the in­structor does understand the subject. I would also hope that he holds no false belief that we are going to remember, ten years later, what he said unless it truly was profound or terribly foolish. The bigger is better

theor)' is one they m;? have been stuck with since elementay school, and it has no place at a u '^ersity .

Drexel ought to dotomething about such testing. If no pcicy is establish­ed, students should ^fuse to answer such questions and d tnand not to be graded on thern. If ani istructor w on’t comply, bring it up t( he department head, the dean and t : president. It may take a while, b if you make enough noise you'll | obably win.

If we ever want to mlve beyond the image of an extensionpf high school then we should act (ifferently. We should test what we teach and not worryj about who wis where and w hen. Professors shcull make genuine efforts, as many do, loiiake tests that evaluate only the >il)ject taught. Students should try tifea rn it.

Kenneth S. Blackney is tK Managing Editof o f The Triangle. .^Modest Pro- psosal appears alternaie fr ida \s .

CAMPUS CLASSICSW h a t i s y o u r o p i n i o n o f t h e s o c i a l l i f e h e r e a t D r e x e l ?

C o m p i l e d B y D a v i d D e n e n b e r g

What social life?

Theresa Schnaare Chemical Engineering Senior

1 think it was really good three and four years ago as a freshman and sophomore, but since then it’s gone down hill. I understand that some con­trol is needed over the partying, but to eliminate it all together is a shame for the incoming freshmen. I think the social life is gmxl; 1 like it here. ONE THING, I WISH THERE WERE MORE GUYS !!

Michelle NayCommerce and Engineering Senior

I think the Drexel social life declined in the last two years thanks to the en­forcements against the fraternity par­ties. It changed because the main hang­outs are now Cavanaugh’s and the Jailhouse instead o f the fraternities. The social life at Drexel is still good but won't be the same until the big fraternity parties are back.

Ria TielmanMarketing/FinanceSenior

In the past three years the social life at Drexel has gone from seven days o f partying a week to nothing. Social life sucks.

Jim Barbacare Electrical Enginefering Pre-Junior

The social life at Drexel is bad. I know SPA is really trying to please the students, but people don 't seem to show up at the events. 1 don't know how to cure the "d isea se" .

Tacie Remick Electrical Engineering Sophomore

Social life? What social life? This place has changed a lot since I got here in 1981. 1 wonder what people are do­ing these days. 1 guess they 're home studying. The people are still nice, but priorities don 't seem to be the same. I suppose all good things must come to an end.

Aaron Pulkman BS Communications 1986 MBA Marketing 1987

The social life at Drexel is great. From what I hear the parties are out of this world. Everyone here is nice and friendly which makes the social life better.

Kathleen Ford Architectural Engineering Freshman

As a second year graduate student. I'll agree with “ What social Life?” It's there if you lotik for it, but from a graduate perspective it’s hard to find! It would be great to have some type o f graduate society to get it o^f to a good start right at the beginning.

Jean Lapp Clinical Nutrition Graduate Student

Compared to other colleges, Drex­el is lacking in the student organiza­tion needed for a better social life.

Barbra L. Storck MBA2nd year Grad. Student

It’s not too great. Somehow I feel that belly dancers take the place ol weeknight parties.

Rich Bey non Info. Systems Sophomore

Social life only exists thanks to our Greek life. Withoutpur Greeks Drexel would be very hard to tolerate. I just wish Drexel woulqease up!

Bridget Turner MClS Junior

The social life r i^ t now is pretty poor. Without any »aternity parties until November, ihertjs really nothing to do around the cai^pus for fun.

Pete AultCivil EngineeringSophomore

The Triangle Friday, October 17, 1986 Page Seven

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w o r k w e d o d o e s a J o b f o r e v e r y A m e r i c a n . W e

s a f e g u a r d o u r n a t i o n ’s v i t a l c o m m u n i c a t i o n s .

W e a n a l y z e f o r e i g n t r a n s m i s s i o n s . W e s e c u r e

t h e g o v e r n m e n t ’s m a s s i v e c o m p u t e r s y s t e m s .

I t t a k e s t v ^ e n t y - f l r s t c e n t u r y t e c h n o l o g y t o

g r a p p l e v » l th t h e s e t a s k s . I t t a k e s p e o p l e l i k e

y o u t o “ m i n d ” t h e t e c h n o l o g y .I l e c t r i c a l I S l e c t r o n i c / C o m p u t e r E n g i n e e r s

s o m e t i m e s s p e c i a l i z e , o f t t l m e s o p t t o i n v e s t i ­

g a t e a v a s t r a n g e o f e l e c t r o n i c i n f o r m a t i o n

t e c h n o l o g y . Y o u c o u l d e n g a g e I n s m a l l t o l a r g e

s y s t e m d e s i g n a n d p r o t o t y p e d e v e l o p m e n t t e s t i n g a n d e v a l u a t i o n , f i e l d I n s t a l l a t i o n , o r

o p e r a t i o n s s u p p o r t .C o m p u t e r S o i e n t i s t s e x p l o i t a h u g e c o m p u t e r

f a c i l i t y i n t h e i r v f o r k b e y o n d t h e l i m i t s o f f i n i t e

s t a t e m a c h i n e d e v e l o p m e n t a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s .

M a t h e m a t i c i a n s g e t a f u l l m e a s u r e o f t e c h ­

n o l o g i c a l s u p p o r t a s v f e l l , i n d e v e l o p i n g v i t a l l y I m p o r t a n t p r a c t i c a l a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r m a t h e m a ­

t i c a l c o n c e p t s i n a r e a s s u c h a s c r y p t o l o g y .

H e r e , y o u r t o o l s - o f - t h e - t r a d e w rlll b e t h e t o o l s

o f t o m o r r o w . W i t h t h e m c o m e s a r a r e d e g r e e o f

f l e x i b i l i t y — a n e a r i n s i s t e n c e o n e x p l o r i n g n e w

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

m e n t , e a r l y r e s p o n s i b U i t y , c o m p e t i t i v e s a l a r i e s

a n d e n t i c i n g b e n e f i t s — i t a l l a d d s u p t o a c a r e e r

y o u c a n l i v e w i t h . A n d w i t h o u r l o c a t i o n b e ­t w e e n t h e v i b r a n t u r b a n c e n t e r s o f B a l t i m o r e ,

M D . a n d W a s h i n g t o n , D .C ., y o u ’l l b e l i v i n g w e l l .

B r i n g y o u r s e l f c l o s e r t o t o m o r r o w ’s t e c h ­

n o l o g i e s . S c h e d u l e a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h y o u r C o l ­

l e g e P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e . O r w r i t e t o t h e N a t i o n a l

S e c u r i t y A g e n c y .

NSA will be on campus Nov. 10th, nth & 12th interviewing graduating seniors. Limited summer positions available for those who have completed junior year.

NATIONALSECURITYAGENCY

N A T I O N A L S E C U R I ’TY A G E N C Y

A T T N : M 3 2 2 (A A N )

F o r t M e a d e , M D 2 0 7 6 6 - 6 0 0 0

U.S. oltlM nshlp requ ired for appU oani a n d Im m sdlalefam ily m«mb«r6An equal op p o rtu n ity em ployer

R A N G E R

c h a l l e n g e

O P E R A T I O N

M Y S T I C

W A R R I O R

continued fw m pani' I

actly what the Ranger program at Drexel does. Successful completion of OPERATION MYSTIC WARRIOR simply opens the door to a broader world of learning e.\periences for the Ranger Cadet. The exercise itself is run completely by the Ranger Cadet Cadre. The Regular Army Cadre members are responsible tor all of the necessary coordination and for super­vision of the Ranger Cadet Cadre, but the Cadet Rangers are responsible for conducting and e.xecuting all phases of training. They actually run the show, to include such areas as control and execution o f the obstacle course and Buddy Team runs, patrol briefings and debriefings, and performance-oriented counseling.

This year nine Ranger Cadets, rang­ing from the MS II (Sophomores) to the MS IV (Seniors) level, were responsible to train and evaluate 30 candidates who began the course on September 5. 1986. Seven of the original 30 candidates failed to suc­cessfully complete the exercise and will be required to attend again next year if they wish to win the beret. The 23 new beret wearers will continue to be challenged and are expected to con­tinue to increase their knowledge.

D rexel’s president. Dr. William Gaither, observed the closing phases of the exercise and was given the op­portunity to see, first hand, the train­ing that students enrolled in The D epartm ent o f Military Science receive. He was impressed with their professionalism and their leadership

abilities.

TOtJCHSTOflE PICTURES ptesenls in association with SHVtR SCRtEtl PWnNERS II . A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE

WUL NEWMAN TOM CRUISE•THtCOlOROFMOKEr MARY EUZA8ETH MASTRANTOWO HaEN SHAVER

Production Designed by BORE lEVEN Director of Photography WCHAEL BALLHAUS

,Bas^ upon the novel by m e TEVK Screet^ by HCHARO PUKE PtoAiced by IRVING AXaRAD and BARBARA Ot FHW Dtrected by

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Page Eight Friday, October 17, 1986The Triangle

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE APARTMENTS

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MINORm m D EN T FORLM: S«n Oct 26ai 2 p m at 32nd arid Chomu Sft J»mor> and

can travel lo the LnivmK> o# Delaware 4itf learr^ahni tfrtr fraduaiepn^rwu Viui»ich ttudem* and faat ty fwnt the U of Del Call 995*2502 Sfkntkored by the OfTicc of Minority Affairs

XMN PEP BAND; The Pep Band aoendi alt home tTKn % haxkethal' |»me% and piayi pt^wlar muwc La»t year we »e« to Ofdcn. Ltah tor the NCAA playtVr« kxn in (hi» year for hcvefwiiy aiMther inp v>e need all in»fniment* «ncludin* a h«k» player and trap player ioin m for mr practice* i* ’wed Ncn 5 and 12 from ? eo I X p m m R.«wr 2032 Mac AtiMer Hall Fir« |5inie » Thuf So% 13 Pra^t^<a.5pm in 2032 KMN THE LXCITEMENT”

l lk ( TOPI A> \OLLF^BALL?C.«neJ’the vntc^hali ..^un vtvKte »'? Crcoe Sun 0».t 2t* r mnyf Spi'nN»«TiJ *"• the lf erfart . C.iufvil

>FMORn !• h*»e h*j > •Hit Mavcwe- icd.wi^n A.!.»

LiTiC'J-Mtwc Vn;M*,A

M ATH AND COMPITER SCIENCE SOaE- TV: The Mat * Ci'wnpwtcT Science S*v>ety will F« ha« inf • fcneral meeiin| Mon . Oct 20 ai . p m in the Math Dept kvaied n« the 2nd flour .if C«vTimnrrw«etthi We »il1J»m** plat*'for ttu» icm Se» rnembef are al»ay^ wekome

LISTEN TO THE ALTERS AHVE S ALTER- NATIVE: Sundays Jnwn mtdnijht t»« 2 a m Fcaiur the hcsi m Amcr^jp 4ftJ Bnti»h musK Ory> on V,KDL FM. 91 ’

ANXKKS? INDER A IXTT Of STRESS? Or ■na^he jw confmcd and feelinf tired alt of (he time • Y< can tetm hc» to reAfce the »*re»« ytm are feet>n| and feel hener ton' A relatacwn train- nf and «tre« ’nanafcmem |fnwp n hefmntnf at mwwi a» *e hi»e a gfowp If imeretied «op up » 4tt) r<«w MacAlnter P«ychi4ofKai Servwet Center or laH 995-2«60 and tea«e your n«ne and phnoe numhet If you »i*h ip »peak to %<wnennc w*i«er ;w«t make an apprimrnen*

CAPS WORKSHOP: TEST PREPARATION:Le^miuprepare r<vr»elf forie« (akinf PrepEra- tkffi can l« a prcMew from an (V|ani/anofial and perwwMl pnmi of *«» Find oi« ho» lo plan for ukina teas Tye« Oct 21 Leader Ina Ellen

DANCE YES Drtkel ha» «wne of the mm* e« .iim# DANCE CLASSES mPhti«fclphia Wert

idliini trendy tom K> he am aernhr\. h«( true fetdiwfiaM sweat DANCE Intereued" Contact Jan fchieifer 195-1«3

FXECnONS FOR STt OF.NT DEAN O f THE BISINESS COLLEGE -rfl he heM on Oct 20 ai ** p m >n MacAliMer Hall Room 40U Any clwoiKins' Call 3r-4%3 after 5 30 p m

PARENTS- BREAKFAST AT NEWMAN FreUvrvn and their pvrnt* are invited » 10 30 St»v Mk*»<d by brvnch on Oct 19 Hocot.tw reiervatiom are neceuary »2593 L'pperciaM vtkidenit are Mied lo volwMeer lo cook and «rve

GRADl ATE Sn-DEVTS GATHERING The Se*TTMi Center rnvnet d\ |raduaic Mdeno ip an afWTtooB lathenftf id meet c*her fnd mdeott Reiat for a couple kwn. meet ne« fne»t. ihare experience* Fn . Oct 24. 2 JtM » p m ai the Hewrmn Cemer 33rd and Cheuwrt

ANYONE INTERESTED IN SINGING PR AISES TO THE LORD Pte»e join the Dre» d Lni*er\if> C o ^ Choir e*er> Thur eveninf hcfimnfOct 9 from6 30.1 30pm mR«m203: M*.AInier Hall

HEBREW COIRSE-»p^«m w » hy Hillel Thur^yv. 3 43 p m . RandeU Hall R Him 3? Call f«» more infn 195-2531

AlPAC IS COMING TO CAMPI S; Refwmal pnlKical teader>hip iraininf »em«naf Nm 2 at Lmverv y of Penrsyhanu Keyn«c E*citinf •irtshtips S ir up now* CaU Eoher S9S-8265 <« viophy the Hillelnnice. 224 Creese

FREE !K>rrW ARE!! Eifhi dr\lu of fames »HI he aviitaNc ai the Dt«ef« fenerai meetirtf. which »in be hew Tiie\ Oci 21 ai 3 30 in Panon Awdfktfium m 109 Maihes»» Had Drwr prwes wift he ftven «wi lnfarmatN« »ill be ftven cnncem tnf ti cTvmnf etectmna MaiiflKMh mer mafa/mes af^ Macintcnh tutorial* cm RAM divks and disk s•lhe^

FRESHMEN CLASS FXECT10NS: Ran fnr President or Vice Pre*idef« of your cU»»No» 12 and 13 Apptcaiicva petrtKW and speevhes are Jwe m the Dean of Students dfTke tk (ater than (2 p m Mon . Sos 3 PkIl Mp yoar applmtioN w it« Dean of Stvdem office Any «rsnnn«. call Sheila at .%t7-4963 after S 30

IBM f « « l * r c to- llOSOno ! .<«* *P«TMENW: “ " t / r w U T t' dnvB «r»KwUlei»dC<*»On«*.,*d.r«f f o r i i f n i M *

s i « ” r

I1UBLACKHOM)AMBIMOTORCYCLE. ,Lupr,t»TF > OR5 ^ 4»CC 2 «n*t cnf.n. J500 AV AILABLE IMMEDUTE^>m ,S .11 ..cdW . .-o-tt-n AJ,,n, l« U>

'i400 0 0 .N n o iC J IT o m il3 r-» 1 0 n . r n ^ ^ l 0 COT|«« CHISmln M .

FOR SALE

IBMPORTABUPC 256Kforsale $105000 2 3«0 KB dnvck. lenal parallet arvl cotor adapter DOS 2 I BASIC manual, ander warran­ty Can 4t2-4l^

If t i TR.7 CONV *ith F B hard top maf* AM FM upe 46.000 milet-Conwder tafcmf sailbn« m trade S>WO offer Call Ed |95-*»92* days 06-6t56 eve«

KING SIZE MATTRF-SS: Box tpnnf anB frame ptin t«ddinf available 9 yean old food condi (KMi Call L>7 after * p m at I24-3?3I

1979 V^ RABBIT DIESEL ttick. a c . r < AM FMtiereocaMetie. new tire*. e»cel»ent ca ditnn StbOO or b o Call 299-3504 after 6 p r weekday*, anytime on weekend*

CHEAP EFTICIENT TRANSPORTATION:19 6 PtymoMh Arrow Automatic power brakes, rack and pimon *ieennf. 19k, many ne» paas nm* r«8t miletfe. new ore*, hody only fttr Askinf S900>(Kfo(>aMc Call John a t ‘ 19 5624 evenmf*

S3 CHEVETTE SCOOTER-Silm. 3 door 4 speed manual tram . Cond CondMion S230D or tvsi offer' Work 4M-5I00 ett 2291 or H<*me 692-60SS

GtTTAR-lhanet l2-*truig actMitK eueltenf con­dition AI*o- Peavey Back>Ufe Phi* Amplifier » dioartKM and rewb headphone >ack Come hear em and rnake an offer 1 need ca»h 3S7-3<>9 Scon

FORD MAV-ERICK IfTS- Automatic Tnnhm»- sKWi. AC AM FM Rad« Enfine Etceltei* New Ethauvt Ne» Batter* A*k>n| S450 00. Nefi«iaNe 3t2-92M

MActatoib l2tK boufht in I9»4 Top fliffht con­dition Load* of software Bev offer Call Dana 1609) 39t-032l after 6 p m

HELP WANTED

IP TO %tm A MONTH TOWARD V(HR RENT. If yow have a *pare hedr...m <.w and spnnf lertm Don’t smt*e aM • "*** niie *ho feneralK stays out of y.H«r ha-r •-H Rich at .609. 42440Sn after 5 » PM

2 BFJ3ROOM APARTMENT AVAILABLIIMMEDIATELY >4<h and Hamilton Urf<(f^awm. eat m kitchen and hath Cl •>< «•' pus S625 mo includes all Wilities Call Jas - B at 3B6-M04

ROOMATE NEEDED T. fe’ apanmefM clo*e ti> campA val' Juan 45!

JiO.W PER Hl-NDRED PAID for remail.nf Jet s tE p g o 1.2.3 hedroom apartrnem m Drew.ier\ from home' Send *elf-addreited stamped uartinf m January Will wbki or start ne«envekipe for inforrttfttan application Atsociate* pieaie call nnw *0 yxn re not stranded • ithBct95-B. Roielte NJ 07203 »vwr ^wrmeia Call Gerr> at<302 65: Afl'

EARN EASY EXTRA S$ helpinf *iih student AVAlLABLE<k« w Penn and DretlifeMyle survey* Call Rebecca Hud*on (colkect' ne«iy p**n*ed hard**nod fWxjr* Sl50mivu*‘. (1111*^.7747 from l i m 105 p m . we*icot*t p,„, call Tim after 5 p m it 222-105?

TWO APARTMENTS three rrwms e*:h WORK STtT)Y STtDENT: The Humanitie*- i,ichen 36th and Spr.nf Garden C» ' C<«imuwcat>on» Department need* y«i’ Ptea>e contact M* Fawcefl 0430 __________

lEF-E MEETtNG r Tucs CXi 21 Dr Ciiren .s kW fueM speaker . fraduaK schi*'! f«» EE »

pm m*4W- ihe oi

SFNIOR.H. ? -..Hj ru..- * - had v.H*r ^tu. ' ir,i( ukcn C-r, \k.wr SmJ-.K ..V->-l3n - h. '"-lie dr. 4ff>inni'»v'M The JeAl>'nc i* Oit *1

El. >AI V ADOR: SjkxmI sIOc sh.*» t*y mcmhcr .<CISPtSjustJ^kir>n-tA .lfindinf K^r Drt» d C c t* '^ Amefx<Fx»um Wed (Xi 22 I p n» R.«*n ,V)2: M*.Alis*cr HaM AH art •ck'\»nc

M a k e T h e G r a d eW e'll h e lp y o u d o n-o u t b e s t a t g e t ­

t i n g a r o u n d Y ou c a n r e n t a c a r if

) 'o u ’r e 21 o r o ld e r , hav’e a v’a l id

d r iv e r 's l ic e n s e , c u r r e n t s tu d e n t

l.D. a n d a c a s h d e p o s i t . S to p b \

a n d fill o u t a s h o r t c a s h qualifi^

c a t io n f o r m a t ? ' . . u i - iii

a d v a n c e .

^ o u pa\- fo r g a s u s e d a n d r e tu r n

c a r to r e n b n g l o c a t i o a M o s t

m a |o r c re d i t c a rd s a c c e p te d .

Rai» i/i/fciJji lo»r»

VM-ii«c9Ka(a#l< rair twflmChevtttt 9r itmCkMHft m tk^t — —........• ---7 —•9rdrtrrrtffrt*2S i^n fuetn tmkffctt

$ '^ C 9 5mm WEEK

100 m ile s p e r d a y in c lu d e d . A d d it io n a l m ileag e 2 0 ( p e r m ile.

JW Natlona! Car RentalYou deserve National attention,*

Sheraton Inn (36th and Chestnut Sts.) 382-6504

24 hour

PARTY LIN ECALL

976-TALK976-8255

Talk with up to 8 others at one time!

• Have Fun — Eavesdrop• Exchange Phone Numbers• Meet New Friends from Other Schools• Make Phone Dates (Tell others exact time

to meet on the line)• Afraid to Give Your Number Out? -

Use Ours

On/y .25 per minute, $1.50 minimum for 6 minutes

SL-RVT^ INDICATE THAT MOST PEOTLE WONT*T READ THIS... SO WT WILL BE BRIEF: We re Valley Informatian Servxe and *e it»nduct mariei re»earch Mud»e» for Fortune 300 companiek and m a^ adveniviftf afencies nation­wide Weve;uMopenedane» office at4l«and Walnut in the heart gf L'Mvertity C«> and « t re looking for talented people to join u> u market reiearch iniemewerv We offer a cotnpetmve uar- unf Mlar> •ith rrfular mcreaie». adsancemeac op- pKiminities, ftetiMe houn and wpenor career related etperience You've read thi» entire ad %o you re not like mo« people You re a cut ahose and »hat »«'re k»kin|for For more infomition call John Roun at 666-7450

W A.NTEO: Affretsive, emhu»ia>tK: trudenit 10 market W inter and Spnng Break sacatiom' For more information, call Student Trtsel Sers ice» at l-K)0^<4S49

WORK STfDV STVDENT NEEDED AT NEWMAN . Se>en hour per *eek. time i» negottaMe Dune> include ciencal and puMciry Please see Sitter Adek or call 0595

CLERK TYPIST-for HiHel Orfamtation Graduate tfudems preferred) 20 bour% »eek!y

Good pay Cai! B95-253I for more info

SPRING BREAK rep Orpnue Sa>l-tnf Chanen Ft Ljuderdale to the Bahamas Com- mivsion * Free Cnrae Cah Captain Wilt>am» I6S0 SW 23rd Terrace Fi Uuderdale. 33312. i305i 513-0202 Anstime

1 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share an nespe« .i«e 2 ^edronm apartment Oose ic campus t<vaied on comer of and Lancaster St> Very large kitthea and bedrtsorr Slfc2 50 a monthAsaiiaWe starting »inmerm Call Meiiwj or Us-ai 386-2522

42sd AND CHESTER: 5 bedro.»n houkc SQ50 fwnth Can rent s room $230-$250 mMf. Other aparnnenLs available m the Lai*er>ity Cit> area Call Vantage Managemem Se 'ices at 222 3300 oe 525 2^?“

PERSONALS

AFFORDABLE, unnpie daiing icrswe Meei othefi from area college* Free 4ppikat»on and ?ahama> Vacation entry Compui»t, “r-F5«> St«tK« Asepue. Bemalerr PA l<>020 ii3S-02« 9 months for S25

TO THE SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA: W,j ufi.dunf^GreekNke*k‘Youmademeprt«d Good luck iunng n»h Yow re all a great bunth of giHs -Lose SB • S««thear Ji«

MEGAN: Ju« wanted to >*i>h you » Happy An- mser>ar> It s heen a wonderful ItJ *ear —Unc sa. Adam

SELL ADVTRTIStNG Young Aduh PuMKXion MU CammiMKNM plus etpeni«s Need «ehicie Call you’’ immediaieiy 496^19 Ms Craw

e photography editor Glen, *here i

MALES. 21 years or older and la good health, wanted to ptrttctpate in clinical pharmacological studies Please call 662-8‘ 66 for deuils

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED; Organued group* or individuals wishing to earn commisuon money and FREE TRIPS Promou the number 1 Spnng Break Tnp to Dastona Be*ch Call DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL at l>»M5>-9074''

LOST & FOUND

LISA. BOB. HNDY AND PAlL. Jcm waniec 10 thank you for remembering. Lets do it aga>n in a year Lisa, you're the tiesi friend « giri could have -Love. SM

CONGRATLLATIONS KARA: \^i^ you the best of luck on your neso job'-U>e Jeff and Adain

TO MY POOKIE. Happy 21st BirrMay -Lose Always. Doko*^

SWM-Seserhadatruek>se but am desperate-' Is searching fdr fun-k»ing SWF' Have car. »ill travel 438-3'^

SENIORS. For (he seniors who are behind 3 »eeks « 50S of their clashes. 2 weeks behind in 33 }% of iheir cUues and 9 weeks behind m the remaimng claues 1 just wanted you to know that there are only 221 days left~J D and Coke

CRAZY JANE—I waited under tfie horse for an hour and a half Do you kno« no« HARO it was /to wait ! Why do you insist on teasing, and then Mwnetunes not This time we meet on my turf, so bring Chinese and chop siKks I'll supply ihe hotFOLN-D; CALCLtATORm grassy arej ________________ _____ _

Creese Bldg Thur . Oct 2 Call I95-2TJ9 Ask jnd the blanket -Green E.ifor Debbie

REW ARD al $25 for return of Wack suede- covered weightlifliftg bell kMt IB gym Call Gil Ryan. 222-2073 Ptease leave message on tape machine if I'm not home

NSPORT SHOtLDERLOST; BLLI BOOKBAG

Contents Manaferial Acct book and foothali icrtes IffcMitf ptease call 9t5^S0 Ask far Joe

LOST: McchanKsofMaterubTeitbook.by F P Beer PrrAnNy loH Id room 02114 Muy Impor tame' Re«ard equal 10 Dresel Store Buy-back pnce Call N«k ai 3 r -30t9

BEST WISHES and a very Happ. Birthday from the Commuter Coalition and your 'closest" fnenls Hase decades more XO.XOX

HAPP> BIRTHDAY RITA and many more Fpotn your best fnend alw^s - L « u i iCC) XOXOXOX

DITCH DOCLTON. I think firw hasemeo ire cool Kansas is my favorite state. 100’ Hase seen •WtfardofOj ' twice* Fosy Unda-A future EE

and a great dancer

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

E X T R A C A S H ?

Ivy R e s e a r c h L a b s I s L o o k in g F o r H e a l t h y

M a le o r F e m a l e V o l u n t e e r s 1 8 Y e a r s o f A g e

O r O ld e r T o P a r t i c i p a t e In C o n t r o l l e d

D e r m a t o l o g y R e s e a r c h ( P r o o f o f A g e R e q u i r e d )

Consumers Products Such As Perfumes, Bath Soaps, Shampoos, Cosmetics, Cloth and Paper P roduas Are Regularly Tested On Volunteers With Normal Healthy Skin.

If You Have Dandruff, Dry Skin, Acne or Athletes Feet, Studies Are Conducted On These Conditions At Various Times Of The Year.

A

F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n S t o p In

O r C a l l E V 7 - 8 4 0 0

' y ivy ResMfch LaboratorlBs, Inc.

Unlvertlty City Sclenct CtntBr, 2nd. Floor ' Comtr 34th and MarkBt Streets

SUNDAY MEAL PLANFriday & S a tu rd a y on ly , 4 pm -9 pm

•Salad -F ren c h F ries-B read & B u tte r -C ole S law

S p a g h e t t i o r RIgatonI

It. S a u s a g e o r M eatba lls

$3.50L arge S e le c t io n of im p o rted B eer

D rau g h t & B ottled .A w ard W inning Irish C offee

NEW DECK TAVERN3408-10 S a n s o m S t. 386-4600

L unch & D inner: 11 am -2 am daily

The Triangle Friday, October 17, 1986 F’ajje Nine

N a tio n a l collegiate a lcoho l awareness testThe T riangle is priming the following ' 'Alcohol Awareness Test' ’ in conjunc­tion with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness H'eek (October 20-25). It allows students to test themselves on a subject many think they already know everything about.

Q uestions

1 . Typical servings of beer, wine and liquor:a) contain the same volume of liquid; bi var> in alcohol content;c) are equal in alcohol content.

' 2 . When you think you 've had too much, what do you do? t a) stop drinking and eat something;

b) wait 30 minutes before your next one;c) drink black cqffee and go out for some fresh air.

3 True or false. Switching drinks during the evening will get you more drunk than staying with one type of drink.

. How do you pace yourself at a party?a) moderate the amount you drink;b) drink only beer or wine;c) switch from liquor to beer.

7 . Labels on beer. wine, and liquor:a) describe the alcohol " p r o o f of the beverage:b) list the alcohol content as a percentage of total volume: cl vary m the kind o f information they give you.

The test above was developed by the Will Rogers Institute In addition they offer the following tips:

Don't drink and drive. One American dies in an alcohol-related traffic acci­dent every thirty-five minutes. Fifty percent o f all drivmg fatalities arc caus­ed by drunk drivers.

Know yourself—and your mocxd. If you rarely drink, chugging a fe« beers w ill affect you faster than it would affect someone who is accustomed to drink­ing. Your mood can also influence the way you react to a drink. If you're depressed over a test, drinking will depress you funher

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s js w s u y

ATTBilTION CHEMISntY MAJORS!Fti Time Career Opportunities AvalaUe

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Pase Ten Friday, October 17, 1986The TrianRle

W i t h a P r o m i s e o f A l l t h e S u g a r a n d T w i c e t h e C a f f e i n e , D i g e s t i v e

S y s t e m s A r e F l i p p i n g O v e r J o l t ® A s I t A r r i v e s o n D r e x e l ' s C a m p u s

B> Raoul DiikfSi>fiiiil h ’ V u Tritintilf

This past weekend. V('ur intrepid author remained relativel) sober and performed a p'- rniacologieal test of timely iinporiante. Assisted by the ever-willing Mr. Zul. iiiy faithful but rather psychotie assistant. I analyzed

the effects of Jolt ‘ siKla on the human (and nol-so-human) body.

Jolt* promises twice the caffeine and cane sugar in lieu o f w impy corn syrup sweetener. The company claims that one can contains one-third to one- fifth of the caffeine in a cup of cof­fee. Umm. who makes their coffee. Timothy Leary?

Our needs were met by George's l.unch Truck, truly foresighted in be­ing one o f the first area suppliers of this canned assault and battery . Assault and battery is appropriate; 70.8 nig of caffeine combined w ith real sugar and the usual unpronounceable acids suc­ceed in upping the nietabolism with just one can. More than that puts one's body in overdrive.

••\t 65c a can it 's not cheap, but you get what \ou pay for. It's interesting to note that the manufacturers feel con­fident enough to go w ith two-tier pric­ing. For you engineers, that means everyone else charges 5()c a can. If you find that e.xpensive. wait for the Big Gulp version. On second thought, don't. The .Surgeon General would have fits, and so would you.

The first test involved unadulterated

consumption. .Mr. Zul. having con­sumed less than .VX) calories .Saturday morning, quickly gu/zled a can. Belching satisfactorily, he commented that it was palatable but produced no nt'ticeable side-effects.

My hapless roommate, a thirsty midshipman shanghaied for the test, reported himself distinctly wired after one can. Brer Wolfe, a third partici­pant. found himself loo revved after two cans to do anything useful. On a separate occasion, a member of the Commuter Ct'alition was seen bang­ing his head on a desk after two cans. Obviously, different metabolisms will react uniquely.

So much for straight research. The acid test came when Mr. Zul decided to take the e.xperiment one step fur­ther. Upon my educated advice, he mixed the follow ing concoction: one can Jo lt ' s(Hia \s ith one and one-half ounces Jack Daniel's Old Number Seven. This is now known as a Jum- p in ' Jack Flash.

Zul felt that the stimulant and depressant cancelled out. leaving one w ith a mild bu/z and a pleasant after­taste. Zul was not able to operate

heavy equipment, like ballpoint pens, the next day. Normal folks felt the cocktail was potent enough to be ap­proached with caution.

I offer one word of warning to un­trained adventurers: caffeine is a diuretic (Can you say " . . . l ik e a racehorse.’" Sure. I knew you could.) as well as really upsetting to the digestive system. While a lethal dose is over a gram and calls for you to drink more than two six-packs, sim­ple O .D . 'ing may. according to the Physician's Desk Reference, " lead to nausea, insomnia, restlessness, in­creased heart rate and trem ors ." w hich is the usual litany o f complaints around midterms.

As a pharmaceutical. Jo lt ' works well and is more socially acceptable than other methods o f reaching the same goal. It's passable as a soda. It makes a weird mixture.

Give it a shot. Y ou've got nothing to lose except sleep.

\'(>te: Opinions, recipes, and ideas ex­pressed herein are definitely not those <»/The Triangle or the majority o f its staff.

HNAUYA FRQ FLIGHT PLAN JUST FOR STUDENTS.

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Comedy Hits DrexelSpecial to Pie Triangle

On Oct. 23. the Student Program Association (.SPA) will be presenting a show in conjunction with the Com ­edy Cabaret.

The show features John Bi/arre. a familiar name to anyone who watches TV 's Comedy Tonif^hi. John has been billed as one o f New Y ork 's top com ­edians. He is very energetic, and his gestures and voice are combined in a unique manner that must be seen to be believed.

Also appearing w ill be Todd Glass and Dan VS’ilson. Todd, w ho recently

Peggy Suecontinued Jrom pai;e I!

Nicholas Cage, w ho turns in u so-so performance. He appeares to be try ­ing to make his \o ice seem nmre mature, but it only sounds strange and becomes annoying after awhile.

The directing and w riling are good. The writing, especiall) . lakes full ad­vantage of the situation. For instance, w hen Peggy Sue is confronted h\ her algebra teacher about her poor perlor- mance on the test. Pegg\ Sue replies. " I happen to know I w ill hav e no use for algebra in the future.'

Pegi>\ Sue Got .Married is well worth seeing. It provokes the audience to consider what they would do in this situation.

appeared on .-\.M Philadelphia, just returned trom a tour on Broadway opening for Patti LaBelle. He also recently opened for George Benson and h a s appeared at the Valley Forge .\Iusic Fair, the Tropicana in Atlantic Cit\ and the Westbury Music Fair. Dan \ \ ilson has just returned from the Tn'p and has headlined in several coineds clubs such as Catch a Rising Star and the Comic Strip.

The event w ill be held at 8:30 p.m. on Thur.. Oct. 23. in the Mandell Theater (Creese Student Center). Ad­mission is S2.()0 at the door. S I .00 \\ ith Drexel ID. Expect a great study break and a funny nightl

DAEDALUSE D U C A T IO N

S E R V I C E S

CALL 2 1 5 -4 4 9 -6 3 1 1

Box Office BriefsA l l e n s

I his is the thrilk-r w cA c been wailing fori Execlleni aLllnj;. direction, and spccial cHecis com bine to lea \o the au- dicncc gasping tor air, lt > ouon l\ see one film this year, ihis should be ill Eric's I’ldCf. I.*'!') Chestnut. ,s(>.V.V)X6 Biulco ()UU‘ Cily. 2nd <!>; Sansoni.

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Rodne\ tJangerfieid. although a inulli- niillionaire. gcvs lo college wiih his son. This is a t>pical K<Klne> m o \ie .Some giKK] laughs are in >iore lor the audience It 's not out lor mueh longer, so go now ! Duke di Oiiclic.s.s. I(>().‘' ( hesinul.

563-98S1

C h i ld r e n o f a L e s s e r G o dAlthough m an\ great plavs die vilien

tliey hit the screen, this n u m e is an ox ecption A speech leacher lalK in Kne with a dea f w om an, and soon slie lalK in love with him. William H un -.tais Biultd O lJf City. 2nd i t San-ioiii.

627-.‘i% 6

C r o c o d i l e D u n d e e

CriK'odile Dundee (Paul Hogan) guides an A m erican reporter through the Australian eoumrsside. Then the le p m e r shows him New York Cil> I his is a wry tunny inovielStimt.ru . I‘A)X C’heslnut. ,S(i7 (IWM

T h e F ly

A man and a ll> get lused together in this gruesome Ihriller. Although ihere probably won t be any Dscars lur this .‘iO's remake, it's worth seeing iI .mhi ha\e a strong stoniaeh.Biulfd H’liliiui Mutt. W.iliuii

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WhiMipi plays le i r i IJoolntle. ,i (. puter operatoi .^ho gels iiuoK ed

British Intelligence. T he re 's a lot o f cu r ­sing, but Whoopi really enjilys henself, and we enjo) sa>ing, 'W h o o p i l" Butliti ll'ii/niii .Mull. Walnut,

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,\ hilarious eoinedv ot errors w ith Bette .Midler, D anny D evito and Judge Reinhold. Well-easi and very tunny. Midler is best when caustic as she is in Ihis lilm. Danny Devito is in his tradi- iional scum roleDuke i< D iuluw . 1W).5 Chestnut,

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:\ much-needed break trom aliens and teen-movies Based on a Stephen King novel, this movie is aboul some kids who tind a dead biKl) Rob "M ea thcad " Reiner directs. T his is a inusi see. .Samhru-. iyt)S Chestnut, ,‘i67-()6()4

S u m m e r

Delphme, the iiiain character, decides to vacation in (ircece (iuess what season it is. This m o\ le follows her adventures I here is more lo ihis moMe than just plol: It's very insightlul (!o see it Ku: 5. 214 Walnut. y2.S-7‘XX)

T o p G u n

Tom Cruise is in the navy now He's striMiig to become the best tlyer in his class There are even some hints o f the l.iby a encounter linioy able even if you usually don 't like I'oiii Cruise HuiUo fiiliu r . 1H12 Chestnut, 4 % 0 2 2 2

T o u g h G u y s

Hurt I aiicaster and Kirk Douglas are logelher .igain. but this potential classic tails short I wo men are released from Jail altei .10 \e a rs Now they want to re ­live old tunes. Interesting S a m ’s IMuee. |«26 Chestnut, ‘)72 l).‘«.1K

Siudenis musi be between jges 16 and 2S. Ketpsuailon and laxes .ue ihe respunsibillly of the award recipient

The Triangle Friday, October 17, 1986 Page Eleven

T o to ’s N ew A lbum Is Nothing N ewby C hris E rb

ly ian f;le S n iff W riter

Every oncc in a while an album comes out that is truly revolutionary. In such an album a band so radically changes their style that they seem to influence a whole new audience. Rush delved into the realms o f science fic­tion, fantasy and musical mastery with 2112 and then changed to a lighter, more ethereal style with Grace Under Pressure. Jethro Tull w e n ^ ro m rock and roll to English folk songs with Songs from the Wood. And now, with their new album Fahrenheit, Toto does nothing really new at all. That’s right; after six albums, Toto is still pretty mucH the same group producing pret­ty oiuch the same music that they did when they started.

This is not to be taken entirely as a condemnation. Toto has always seemed to be a group torn between playing progressive, acoustic rock or top-40 syncho-pop. The result was an interesting blend o f the two and won the group fans from a wide variety of musical circles. At some point, how­ever, one would hope that musicians o f this caliber would stretrch out and tiy something new.

The individuals in this band have Impressive studio credentials which in­clude appearances on such albums as Michael Jackson 's Thriller and Don Henley 's Building the Perfect Beast.

In addition, there are guest appear­ances on this album by musical talents like Michael McDonald (formerly of the Doobic Brothers). David Sanborn, and jazz great Miles Davis. The resulting album is pleasant, but in spite of all the contributing talent, not a par­

ticularly interesting assembly o f pop love songs.

The instrumental performances are uniformly excellent. Guitarist Steve Lukather adds searing guitar solos on a number o f cuts on this album in­cluding an excellent solo on the hit

The Girl in the Picture Is Very Touchingby William FratiTriangle S ta ff Writer

It seems as though every movie from Scotland is directed by Bill For­syth (Gregory’s Girl and Local Hero). which is fine because he is a talented director whose movies are extremely entertaining. However, Scotland has managed to find another director with similar talents in Cary Parker.

The Girl in the Picture, starring John Gordon-Sinclaire (Gregory 's Girt), is about young men coping with their fantasies about women. Alan (John Gordon-Sinclaire) and Kenneth are two photographers who work for a photo studio. Alan has become disenchanted with his live-in girl­

W o r l d C l a s s

F i g u r e S k a t e r

I S c o t t H a m i l t o n

C o m e s t o t h e

I C l a s s o f 1 9 2 3

l i c e R i n kII

! Special to The Triangle

i Scott Hamilton, four-time World j Champion and 1984 Olympic Gold

Medalist at Sarajevo, will Ijring his dazzling ice artistry to a special even­ing o f figure skating. Sat., Oct. 25, at 8 p .m ., at the Cla.ss of 1923 Ice Rink on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania.

One o f the greatest showmen in figure skating, Scott Hamilton has dominated the sport like no one else in the last quarter century. Undefeated in official competition since 1981. he has electrified audiences throughout the world.

This exhibition, the final stop o f his five-city “ A m erica” Tour, will also feature performances by champions Rosalynn Sumners and Toller C ran­ston. The graceful Sumners, Women's Silver Medalist at Sarajevo, and Cranston, known as “ Baryshnikov on B lades," will also perform individual routines.

In addition, America's greatest Ice Dancers, Judy Blumberg and Michael Seibert, as well as professional cham­pions Brian Pockar, Chris Harrison, and Lisa Carey, will display their talents.

The evening will b e sponsored by the Four Seasons Hotel. Tickets for this special event are $22 and $18, with discounts available for senior citizens (65 and over). University of Penn.sylvania students and children (18 and under). Tickets are on sale at the Cla.ss o f 1923 Ice Rink Box Office and all Ticketron outlets. To charge tickets, call Teletron at (800) 233-4050 or (215) 647-0532. For general infor­mation. call the Class o f 1923 Ice Rink at (215) 898-1923.

friend. He wants to ask her to move out. but just doesn't know how to tell her. Kenneth falls in love with every beautiful woman he photographs.

One day Alan comes home and is shocked to see that his girlfriend is leaving. It's as if he were beaten to the punch. He is very confused and doesn't know exactly what he wants. The rest o f the movie follows Alan's attempts to get his girlfriend back and Kenneth's futile attempts to ask out the women in his pictures.

The Girl in the Picture is about the superficial relationships that result from dating someone for his or her looks. In response to an invitation from Kenneth, one girl replies that she wouldn't date him even if he were the

last guy on Earth. Kenneth does not decide that she isn't worth the trou­ble and that, if he were really the last guy on Earth, he would be too busy to date her anyway. Instead, he refuses to believe that she isn't interested and is convinced that she is playing hard to get. He tells Alan, “ She really does love m e ."

This movie is touching. It depicts the disappointment that results from discovering that the girl o f your dreams is a fiawed human being.

This movie is well directed and John Gordon-Sinclaire gives another o f his fine quirky performances reminiscent of his character in Gregory's Girl. The Girl in the Picture is in English and is playing at the Ritz Five.

A NEW POSITION HAS BEEN CREATED AT T H E T R I A N G L E !

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single “ I'll Be Over Y o u " Keyboar­dist Steve Porcaro has experimented with new recording methods pro­mulgated by California keyboard whiz Amin Bhatia, resulting in a particular­ly thick keyboard sound on several songs, most notably “ Fahrenheit." The other Porcaro brothers, bassist Michael and drumm er Jeff, continue to make up one o f the best rhythm sec­tions recording today. Keyboar­dist/pianist David Paich is still the main songwriter of the group and adds vocals on a number o f songs.

After replacing Bobby Kimball on Isolation, vocalist Fergie Fredriksen has himself been replaced by Joseph Williams. Unfortunately Williams' style is somewhat a cross between Michael Jackson and Ntxidy Holder (progenitor o f Kevin DuBrow of Quiet Riot). Needless to say, the combina tion is not always a good one. It’s no surprise that the two songs hitting the FM airwaves from this album, “ Without Your Love” and “ I'll Be Over Y o u ," are sung by David Paich and Steve Lukather, respectively.

This album is not bad; it just is not representative of the individual talents assembled. The playing and ar­rangements are flawless, and the songs are enjoyable enough. Toto fans will enjoy this album, as will fans o f Steve Lukather. For all the others, there are too many other new pop/rock albums around that are better than this one.

Excellent ReadingSHAKKSPKARK

by MARTIN FIDO

As reviewed by Ed Rrin}<hurstSpecial to The Trianiile frum the

Tri-state Y.i Review Committee

Author Fido. basing his picture of Shakespeare on the three major spheres of country life, theater life and city life, builds a rounded biography of Shakespeare that creates a full pic­ture of the environments of the writer's life and work. Numerous documents have been examined, and all the many theories about the dark lady and the youth of the sonnets are painstaking­ly reviewed and explained. Fido's por­trait leaves no doubt about the author­ship of Shakespeare 's plays, a point that has been disputed over the years by literary historians, some o f whom attributed the plays to Francis Bacon,

Despite what .some readers might consider an excess o f detail, the book does succeed in recreating the flavor of Elizabethan England, touching upon the political mood of the time and day- to-day life in the city. One chapter chronicles the development of the theater as it fought battles for surv ival. It was threatened by the plague years and also by legislation o f 16th century England which made life difficult for actors, who were referred to as "s tu r­dy beggars" or able-bodied unem­ployed.

There is also some helpful critical

material on several of the plays as they relate to the life and times of Shakespeare.

REC'()VKRIN(; FROM RAPE by I.INDA I.KDRAY

As reviewed by ,|oan RosenSpecial to V w Trianfilc fro m the

Tn stiitv >'-t Review C om m ittee

The long subtitle on the cover describes the book well: "Practical Advice on Overcoming the Trauma and Coping with Police, Hospitals, and Court—for Survivors of Sexual Assault and for Their Families. Lovers, and F riends ." Coverage is thorough, complete, well-organized, and clear. The author stresses that scK-ietal attitudes toward the role of the genders is generally responsible for the widespread occurrence o f sexual assaults in the country, and that rape is a crime o f violence rather that sex­ual passion, an outgrowth of our view of the male as dominant and ag­gressive. the female as subservient and passive. Steps the community must take to protect against sexual assault are described, as are ways in which to work toward changes in our culture which can alleviate the problem over the long term. Political activism by women toward this end is advised.

This is an excellent book and is highly recommended.______________

I f Y o u H a d t h e C h a n c e t o D o I t A l l A g a i n ,

W h a t W o u l d Y o u C h a n g e ? P e g g y S u e F i n d s O u t .by William FratiTriangle S ta ff Writer

Peggy Sue Got Married will in­evitably be compared to Back to the Future, so I'll try to dispel any such inclinations you might have right now. Back to the Future showed that our parents were kids, too, and at one time did all the stupid things kids do. It also showed us that parents prevent their children from doing certain things as a result of their own experience. Peggy Sue poses the question. " I f 1 could do it all over again and keep all the ex­perience I've gained along the way. what would I do differently?"

The question is answered in a pret­ty goixl movie. Peggy Sue (Kathleen Turner) is a former prom queen about to go to her high school reunion alone. She and her husband Charlie (Nicholas Cage) were married right after high school and are now separated. Peggy Sue feels uncomfonable at the reunion because she and her husband have always been considered a couple and not separate people. When Peggy Sue is crowned queen o f the reunion and sees that her husband has attended, she suffers a stroke.

We then go back to her high school days where Peggy Sue tries to do it all differently. However, once she at­

tempts this alteration, she realizes that things have actually turned out rather well for her.

The humor in Peggy Sue relies on an experienced woman going through adolescence again, whereas Back to the Future'^, humor depended on Michael J. Fox 's sarcastic deliveries and his effort to get back to the time in which he belonged.

Kathleen Turner delivers a fine per­formance in a role that seems to have been written for her. She shows a wide range.of emotions, from bitchy to pas­sionate and from grown-up to childish. At the other end o f the spectrum is

continued on page 10

— esggsss'Mark Watson

would have sold his soul to gel Ihroogh law school.

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P G - i a f fiPAilMTt STR0N61T CAUTIONEO-CM

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Pa}»e Twelve Friday, October 17, 1986 The Triangle

rp iij\M Q i:E s ip O fir W o r l d S e r ie sM e t s , R e d S o x M e e t i n F a l l C l a s s i c

Volleyball Team Set fo r Title Run

Phiilo: Brian Rohens The Triangle

D rexel’s Rosemary Sniadecky. number I I . hits against Towson St.

By Don FeilerO f The Triangle

The Drexel W om en's Volleyball Team continued their roller coaster ride through the schedule yesterday with a straight set victory over visiting Towson St. The victory was Drexel's fourth straight, the longest winning streak put together by the Lady Dragons this season. More important­ly. all four o f the victories have come in East Coast Conference play.

Just two short weeks ago, the Lady Dragons were in the process of being swept at the William and Mary Tour­nament. This debacle was followed by a home coun loss to Villanova. lower­ing D U ’s record to 9-9. Even worse, Drexel would be riding the four game slide into conference play. A total col­lapse .seemed quite possible, maybe in­evitable. The Lady Dragons could have packed it in and played out the remainder o f the schedule as a mediocre also-ran. but they didn't.

The roller coaster bottomed out a week ago Thursday as DU stopped their four game winless skid with a sound victory over ECC opponent Lafayette, 15-9. 15-4. 15-8. The real turning point, however, came Satur­day when Drexel traveled to Lehigh

Three Pointer Doesn’t Score WellOut o f Bounds

If it ain't broke, don 't fix it. That's what I always say. Apparently, there are some people, namely the gods of NCAA basketball, who disagree with this premise. While college basketball is enj(^ing it 's greatest success in

N C A A h is to ry (T h e N C A A Final Four is one o f the top ten sporting events in the world.), those lofty beings who govern the game decided to tamper with the way the game is played.

S ta r t in g this — — season, with no trial run. a line will be painted on every college basketball court in the nation. The line will start at the baseline, exactly 19 '9 " from the basket, and work its way. in a semi­circular fashion, around the top of the key and back to the baseline on the other side of the hoop. Furthermore, any player who succeeds in making a shot taken from behind this line will be credited with three points.

If you hadn’t heard about this new rule, don 't fret; it wasn't your fault. The decision was made some time ago. but the sports media has been too busy writing about Proposition 48 and drug testing to bother with the three point rule. They'll probably continue to pay no heed to the new rule until some sharpshooting guard knocks in eight or ten of them in one gaine. thus

unveiling it 's foolishness.First of all. the way that the new rule

vKas brought into existence was ab­solutely absurd. According to Drexel Head Coach Eddie B urke, the legislature was " jam m ed down our throats .” Burke continued. "T here was no talk of the three pointer at the INC.AiA coaches') conveniion. 1 came back from Dallas and. at the end o f the week, we find out the three pointer is in. " Lafayette Coach Butch van Breda Koff echoed Burke's senti­ments. Said van Breda Koff, " I t 's ab- surdl...l would really like the coaches to decide....This was just jammed down our throats. We never even voted on it ."

Why'? Why. at the very height of success, has the NCAA enacted a rule which could drastically change the way the game is played'? The stock answer that the NCAA gods give to this query is. "The inside game is just too physical. The three pointer will force teams to play more man-to-man defense and. therefore, open up the in­side game. " You don't say'? At I9 '9 ” . as opposed to 2 3 '9 " in the NBA. the shot is very makable. Besides, what’s wrong with zone defense? " I t creates boring gam es." is the usual response. Hmm. 1 suppo.se that watching two teams run up and down the court scor­ing lay-up after lay-up after lay-up. totally unmolested, is much more ex­citing than a game in which the com­petitors may actually have to work for a basket or. perhaps, not be able to get a shot off in the allotted 45 seconds. Horror of horrors! The NCAA gods shudder at that last thought. No shot

in three quarters o f a minute, how dreadfully boring. Everyone will fall

asleep.Why? Why three points? Who

decided that any shot taken from at least I 9 '9 ” away from the basket should be worth three points? Does this mean, going along with the distance idea, that dunks should be worth only one point? Perhaps a 360°. reverse slam should be worth four or five points, based on the fact that it’s such a difficult shot. Additionally, should a player who is fouled while attempting a three pointer be aw ard ­ed three free throws instead o f just two? These are good questions. This is a bad rule.

The three point goal will change the game of college basketball. The new rule will most likely result in higher scoring, especially due to the short distance, which Coach Burke refers to as "no t a difficult shot.” Season and career scoring records will be broken more often than in the past. A move toward smaller, perimeter-shooting guards, as opposed to today’s tall, post-up type of guard, may result from the three pointer. With teams being forced to play more man-to-man defense, the pace of the game should increase, as should the personal foul totals. The question is, "W ill such changes be detrimental to the gam e?” Only time will tell, but 1 still say, “ If it ain’t broke, don’t fix i t .”

Don Feiler is the Sports Editor o /T h e Triangle. Out of Bounds appears every Friday.

Serban Honored by ECC D. U. R. T.Drexel University’s Mike Serban

and Lafayette College’s Matt Lan- corhave been named the East Coast Conference Soccer Co-Players-of-the- Week for the week ending Sun., Oct. 1 2 .

Serban, a 5-10 forward from Hun­tingdon Valley, PA, led the Dragons to a 2-0 week with wins over Rider (2-0) and Delaware (3-2). The Drex­el senior scored both goals in the vic­tory over the Broncs and knocked in

the game winner with 12:24 left as the Dragons overcame a 2-1 deficit to defeat the Blue Hens. Serban’s three goals, giving him eight in nine games, moved him into first place in the ECC scoring race.

Lancor, a 5-11 junior goalkeeper, recorded his sixth and seventh shutouts of the season in victories over Penn State (1-0) and Hofstra (5-0). In the upset over the Nittany Lions. Lancor posted a career high 17 saves.

T h is W e e k ' s H o m e S p o r t i n g E v e n t s

Friday, October 17M en’s Soccer vs. Hofstra 3:30 p.m.

Saturday. October 18M en’s Cross Country vs. Phila. Textile. 1:30 p.m.

Delaware. Towson St., Stockton St.Men’s Lacrosse vs. Commonwealth Lacrosse Club 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 21M en’s Soccer vs. U. o f Penn 3:30 p.m.W omen’s Volleyball vs. Hofstra 5:00 p.m.

By Tom M aughanSpecial to The Triangle

Last Saturday, in an impressive per­formance, D .U.R .T . (the Drexel University Rifle Team) beat Princeton 2080-1918. The match, which was held at Drexel’s range, was the season opener for a much improved Drexel team.

This year looks very promising for D .U.R.T ., having scored 2080 points, 8 points above last year’s high score of 2072 and 42 points over last year’s team average. This year, D .U .R .T . is also competing in the newest O lym ­pic sport, air rifle.

Seven sh o o te rs re p re s e n te d D .U .R .T . with the following scores: Jim Brady (534), Ray Wenzel (528), Jim Horn (510), Mike Grossman (508), Ken Timko (495), Tom Maughan (490), and Eva Dupont (478).

D .U.R.T . will take on a very tough Kings College this Saturday at Kingsi

to play Lehigh and Bucknell. both ECC opponents. The Lady Dragons, trailing host Lehigh one set to two. rallied to win the fourth and fifth sets. 17-15 and 15-13. respectively. This marked the first time all season that DU had won a match that entered the fifth set. The victory also marked the 100th career win for Head Coach Peggy Kane. Following the Lehigh match. Drexel handled Bucknell in straight sets. 15-6. 15-6. 15-4.

Back at home Wednesday night against Towson St.. the Lady Dragons continued to play dominating volley­ball as they took the visitors 15-13. 15-7. 15-8. The four ECC victories in a row, coupled with an early season win over Delaware, give Drexel a 5-0 ECC record and a tie for first place with rival Hofstra.

The Lady Dragons will travel to Delaware this weekend to compete in the Delaware Tournament, giving them one final opportunity to tune up before they meet Hofstra Tuesday night. With only one conference game to play after the Tuesday night match, the w inner will clinch at least a tic for first place. The contest will be held at Drexel. Tuesday evening at 5 p.m. in the gymnasium.

Triv ia W h izLast W e e k 's A nsw er:

Philadelphia Phillies' second sacker Juan Samuel is the only Major League ballplayer to reach double figures in doubles, triples, home runs, and stolen bases in each o f his first three seasons.

This W eek's Question: Who holds the National Football League record for most con­secutive games played in a career?

By Don FeilerO f The Trian/tle

Saturday, the Boston Red Sox and the New York Mets will square off in Game 1 o f what should be one of the best World Series of the decade. It should be a series of power pitching and power hitting, a series which will see none of its games played on carpet, a series played in two cities which have supported Major League teams since the turn o f the century. This shou ld be a W o rld S erie s to remember. Let's take a look at the match-ups for the 1986 Fall Classic.

Catcher: Both teams sport solid backstops. Gary Carter of the Mets is a clutch performer who comes up with the big hit when the Mets need one most, and Bosox Rich Gedman is solid behind the plate as well as at the plate. Gedman threw out a number of Angel basestealers in the LCS. Carter won't have to throw out any Red Sox. Call it even here.

First Base: Once again, both teams make strong showings at this position. Bill Buckner o f the Sox had a rough LCS at the plate, but he's a bona fied threat any time. Keith Hernandez is the heart of the Mels. Hernandez is swing­ing the bat well, and h e ’s a perennial Gold Glove winner. Give an edge to the Mets.

Second Ba.se: This is an interesting matchup. Both second sackers. Met Wally Backman and Red Sox Marty Barrett are similar ballplayers. Both are solid but not spectacular in the field, and both hit second in the order and are called upon often to sacrifice. Give a slight edge to the Mets based on Backman's competitive fire.

Third Base: Boston third ba.seman Wade Boggs led the Major Leagues in hitting this season. He also playes outstanding defense. Met Ray Knight is no slouch at third, but he just doe.sn't compare w ith Boggs. At the hot co r­ner. give a big advantage to the Red Sox.

Shortstop: Both Rafael Santana of the .Mets and Spike Owen o f the Red Sox are steady fielding, weak hitting

shortstops. Don't look for much ex­citement from this position and call the

match-up even.Left Field: Jim Rice is the biggest

RBI man for the Bosox. Met Mixikie Wilson is more of a speed type player, so a comparison is difficult. Give the edge to Boston on the basis o f Rice's importance to the team.

Center Field: Len Dyk.stra of the Mets is the spark of the Mets offense. Dykstra had a very good LCS in the field and at the plate, Boston's Tony Armas just doesn't compare. Give a decided advantage to the Mets.

Right Field: Dwight Evans of the Bosox is a proven Major Leaguer. Evans hits well and has a spectacular throwing arm. New Y ork’s Darryl Strawberry has the potential to have a great series, a gotxi series or a horri­ble series. Only he knows which it will be. A slight edge goes to the Mets.

Designated Hitter: Boston's Don Baylor hit 31 homers and drove in 97 runs as a DH this sea.son. Met manager Davey Johnson has announced a DH yet. but look for Kevin Mitchell against lefties and Danny Heep or Howard Johnson versus righthanders.

Starting Pitching: The Met’s quartet of Dw ight Gooden. Ron Darling. Bob Ojeda, and Sid Fernandez was the best starting rotation in baseball this year. Roger Clemens was the best pitcher in baseball this year, but after him, Boston just can't match up with the other Met hurlers. Give the advantage to New York as long as Clemens isn’t on the mound.

Bullpen: Calvin Schiraldi. a former Met. is pitching well right now for Boston. He'll be their clo.ser. Bob Stanley and southpaw Joe Sambito will set Schiraldi up. The Mets sport the lefty-righty duo o f Jesse Orosco, who tried his best to lose game six at Houston but just couldn't, and Roger .McDowell, Give a very slight edge to New York,

Overall, look for the Mets to win it in six games in this fashion: Mets vs, Clemens. 0-2: Mets vs. other Bosox starters. 4-0.

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Together, we can find the answ ers.

H o n ey w e ll