V o l u m e 6 2 F r i d a y , J u l y 1 0 , 1 9 8 7N u m b e r 3 2

Upward Bound arrives

Incoming freshmen and parents visit campusb y B r ia n G o o d m a n

O f T h e T r ia n g le

T h e F re sh m a n C e n te r , in c o n ­ju n c tio n w ith th e O ffic e o f the D ean o f S tu d e n ts , sp o n so re d its an n u a l F re sh m a n D ay p ro g ra m la st w eek to a ss is t a n d o r ie n t in ­co m in g fre sh m an s tu d en ts .

T h e p ro g ram began , m ost days, in the M andell T h ea te r. It featured p resen ta tio ns by U n iv ers ity P res i­

d e n t W illia m G a ith e r , V ice - P res id en t fo r S tu d en t A ffa irs A r ­th u r Jo b lin , D ean o f S tu d en ts Jam es H a lla m , M a jo r G e o rg e Q u ille t o f R O T C , an d D e an o f F re sh m e n M a rk B law e iss .

B la w e is s is a f r e s h m a n , h im s e l f , h a v in g jo i n e d th e U n iv ers ity th is y e a r fo llo w in g the r e s ig n a t io n o f D r . J o h n D ’A le ssa n d ro , fo rm e r D ean o f F reshm en . A w aiting ap po in tm en t

is th e A s s i s t a n t D e a n o f F re sh m e n , a p o s itio n le ft vacan t a fte r fo rm er D ean T e rr i M u g rage su s ta in e d se r io u s in ju rie s in an a u to m o b ile a cc id en t.

A ccord ing to one adm in istra to r, th e n ew A ss is tan t D ean is ex ­p ec ted to be a m e m b e r o f the U n iv e rs ity fam ily an d w ill be fa m ilia r w ith U n iv e rs ity po lic ie s an d p ro c e d u re s .

by C a m e ro n L a c k p o u rT r ia n g le S t a f f W r ite r

O n July 5 , forty students o f U p­w ard B o u n d , a fed e ra lly fu n ded su p p le m e n ta ry ed u ca tio n p ro ­g ra m , m o v ed in to th e U n iv e rs i­t y ’s C a lh o u n H all d o rm ito ry to begin fo u r to six w eeks o f in struc ­tio n in th e basics o f e n g lish , m a th em a tic s , an d sc ience .

L ik e s im ila r p ro g ra m s a c ro ss th e n a tio n , U p w a rd B oujid p ro ­v id es s tu d en ts fro m a rea h igh sch o o ls th e ch an ce to ex p e rien c e life in an u rb a n un iv e rsity se tting w h ile re in fo rc in g g o o d study h ab its a n d o ffe rin g ad v an ced acad em ic in s tru c trio n w hich pu ts th e se s tu d en ts o n p a r w ith p ee rs fro m m o re a d v an tag ed su b u rb a n h ig h sc h o o ls . N in th th ro u g h tw e lfth g ra d e s tu d en ts b eco m e e lig ib le fo r the p rog ram on a co m ­

b in e d b as is o f a cad em ic p e rfo r ­m a n ce an d n eed .

A s p a rt o f th e “ u n iv e rs ity e x ­p e r ie n c e ,” h ig h sch o o l so p h o ­m o re s , ju n io r s , an d sen io rs stay o n th e se co n d an d th ird flo o rs C a lh o u n H a ll , w h ile a ll s tu den ts a re p r iv ile g e d to en jo y th e sam e U n iv e rs ity fac ilities a v a ilab le to D re x e l s tu d en ts , in c lu d in g the c a fe te r ia , th e lib ra ry , an d the g y m . Ins tru c to rs fo r the p ro g ram , h o w e v e r , a re em p lo y ed by U p ­w a rd B ou n d fo r th e so le p u rp o se o f e d u c a t in g th e p r o g r a m ’s

s tud en ts .

W h ile th e re have been v aried com plain ts in the past co ncern ing lo u d m u s ic a n d “ e l e v a to r g a m e s ,” m ost m e m b ers o f the D rexel com m unity are unaw are o f U p w ard B o u n d ’s p re sen c e . T h is is as it should be accord ing to D r. K p ak p u n d a E zeze , head c o u n se ­lo r o f U p w ard B ound .

M is c h ie v o u s a c ts h a p p e n b ecau se “ ad o lescen ts a re , by n a tu re , re b e llio u s ,” acco rd in g to E zeze . T h ey a re “ rea lly no d if ­fe ren t fro m co llege fre sh m e n ... ” w ho ig n o re q u ie t h o u rs an d push all the b u tto n s o n an e lev a to r.

A seco n d g ro u p o f s tu d en ts , u n d e r a n o th e r , s im ila rly funded p ro g ra m , has jo in e d U p w ard B ou n d in res id en cy a t C a lh o u n H a ll. A C T 101, a p ro g ra m jo in t ­ly su p p o rte d by D rex e l and the C o m m o n w ea lth o f P en n sy lv an ia a ss is ts h ig h ly m o tiv a ted s tu d en ts w h o a re f in anc ia lly d isa d v a n ta g ­ed and have perfo rm ed unsatisfac­to r ily o n s tan d a rd ized te sts o r h av e had in a d eq u a te h ig h sch o o l p re p a ra tio n .

S e le c ted s tu d en ts a re re q u ired to a tten d th e six to e ig h t w eek re s id en tia l p ro g ra m , w h e re they ta k e p re p a r a to ry c o u rs e s in c h e m is try , p re - c d c u lu s , c ritica l th in k in g , p h y sics , c o m p u te r p ro ­g ra m m in g , an d h u m a n d ev e lo p ­m en t.

1988 S tu d en t A lloca tion C om m ittee fu n d in g distributedby M ich ae l J . C o y n e

O f T h e T r ia n g le

T h e S tu d en t A llo c a tio n C o m ­m itte e h as re le a sed th e am o u n ts o f m o n e y ea ch s tu d en t o rg a n iz a ­tio n w ill re ce iv e fo r th e 1 9 8 7 /8 8

sc h o o l y e a r .C o n tinu in g th e tren d o f th e past

few y e a rs , th e S A C o n c e ag a in h a d le ss m o n ey to d is tib u te to th e o rg a n iz a tio n s . M o n ey a llo ca ted b y th e S A C co m es fro m th e s tu ­d e n t fees . A lth o u g h th e fees h av e r is e n , th e am o u n t g ra n te d to th e S A C h as no t. In a d d itio n , n ew g ro u p s an d g ro u p s th a t d id n o t re c e iv e fu n d in g la s t y e a r h av e

b e e n ad d e d to th e lis t . In to ta l th e re w e re 3 0 g ro u p s p e titio n in g

fo r ftinds.T h e to ta l am o u n t o f ftm ds

d i s t r i b u t e d d r o p p e d f r o m $ 2 0 9 ,7 7 0 to $202 ,0 0 0 , a d ecrease o f 7 ,7 7 0 .

S tu d en t g ro u p s su b m it a p p lic a ­tio n s fo r fu n d in g in M ay a n d a t ­ten d a h ea rin g to ex p la in th e ir re ­

quest. O nly g rou p s tha t have been d e c la re d e lig ib le fo r fu n d in g by S tu d en t C o n g re ss m ay ap p ly fo r fun d s d ire c tly fro m th e S A C .

T h is y e a r , fo u r n ew g ro u p s w e re e lig ib le an d h ad ap p lied fo r f u n d in g . T h e H o s p i t a l i t y O rg a n iz a tio n o f S tu d en t P ro fe s ­s io n a l (H O S P ), A m e ric a n S o c ie ­ty o f M e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e r s (A S M E ), R u g b y C lu b an d G ay s a n d L e s b i a n s a t D r e x e l (G A L A D ).

T h e fo llo w in g g ro u p s re o rg a n ­ized an d a p p lied fo r E n d in g th is year: D rex e l In ternational S tudent A sso c ia tio n (D IS A ), U k ra n ia n C lu b and the A cco u n tin g Society .

T h e S A C has a lso c re a te d a su b c o m m itte e to h a n d le req u es ts fo r ftm ding tha t usually a re han d l­ed by S P A . C o rre sp o n d in g ly , the S P A b u d g e t w as c u t c lo se to $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 fo r th is item . D r . Jam es Hallanr. no ted that the su b com m it­tee w ill be co m p o sed o f five students w ith h im se lf as th e c h a ir ­m an. I f any funded o r non-fiinded

1987/88 SAC Allocations T o t a l A l l o c a t e d $ 2 0 2 , 0 0 0

( E a c h l i s t i n g i n c l u d e s c u n ' e n t a l l o c a t i o n a n d t h e

p e r c e n t d i f f e r e n c e o v e r l a s t y e a r s a m o u n t )

K a r a t e 5 , 4 0 0 ♦ 8 %

R u g b y 2 , 9 0 0 N e w

R u l e C l u b 2 , 4 5 0 - \%

V o « e y b a M 2 , 1 5 0 -]0 %

C h e e f l e a d e r s 1 , 9 5 0 -22%

C o m m u l e r C 9 5 0

D a r t ( R o o r n 9 5 0 n / a

S M E S 7 0 0 ♦ 4 0 %

A S M E 5 0 0 N e v

B o v i i n g C l u b 5 0 0 - 8 7 %

W S A 5 0 0 n / a

M a l h & C o m p . 4 5 0 - 1 0 %

A S C E 4 0 0 - 2 0 %

C E S o c i e J y 3 5 0 0 %

D M A 2 0 0 - 6 0 %

A c c n t S o c i e t y 2 0 0 n / a

H O S P 2 0 0 N e v

U k w n i a n C l u b 2 0 0 rW a

H b l o r y ^ t P o ) . 2 0 0 ♦ 5 0 %

G a l a d 2 0 0 N e v

N u l r i l l o n 1 8 5 ♦ 9 %

P s y J S o c / A n t 1 5 0 0 %

S a c O p e r a l i o n s - 1 0 , 0 0 0

S a c G r o u p F u n d i n g

S u b C o m m i U e « - 1 2 , 8 1 5

g ro u p s w o u ld lik e to p e titio n fo r m o n ey , th e y sh o u ld f irs t fill ou t th e fo rm s th a t w ill be av a ilab le in th e D ean o f S tu d en ts O ffice . T h e su b co m m ittee w ill th e n m e e t an d decide the m erits o f every request.

In c lu d ed in the to ta l a llo ca tio n is a lis tin g fo r S A C o p e ra tio n s , w h ich tak es in to a cco u n t the m o ne y n eed ed fo r co p y in g se r ­v ic e s , c o m p u te r tim e and o th e r a d m io is tra tiv e co sts.

T h e T ria n g le , T h e M ay a , and th e A m a te u r R ad io C lu b a re th e g ro u p s w ho d id no t rec ieve funds th is y e a r , th e la tte r tw o no t su b ­m ittin g ap p lica tio n s an d T h e T rian g le n o t req u es tin g funds.

The Triangle Friday, July 10, 1987

C onstitu tional celebrations a n d w hat to do th is sum m erb y C h a r l ie B row ne

O f T h e T r ia n g le

Ju ly fo u rth has com e and go n e , leav in g a tra il o f tra sh an d f ire w o rk s ca s in g s to be e v e n tu a l­ly sc rap ed up an d c a rte d o ff . B ut tha t’s an o ther sto ry , and since diis is th e b ic en ten n ia l y e a r o f the C o n s t i tu t io n , y o u m ig h t b e w ondering w hat there is left to d o , n ow th a t th e In d ep en d en ce D ay ce leb ra tio n s a re o v e r.

W e ll, re la x . T h e re h ap p en s to be a s to c k p ile o f th in g s you can d o th is s im im er an d fall.

T h e C o n s titu tio n w as w ritten tw o h u n d re d y ea rs a g o a t the P e n n sy lv a m a sta te h o u se , now k n o w n as In d ep en d en ce H a ll, A t the tim e , th e re w ere m an y doub ts tha t th e n e w g o v e rn m en t w ou ld su rv iv e , b u t th e co lo n ia l le ad e rs desig n ed th e docu m en t to be flex ­ib le an d am e n d a b le , a s o p p o sed to its p re d e ce sso r, th e A rtic les o f C o n f ^ e r a t io n .

In n u m erab le issues o f today c o n c e rn th e b asic te n e ts o f th e C o n stitu tio n : the d e a th p en a lty ; ab o rtio n ; e n v iro n m en ta l p ro te c ­

tio n ; th e rig h t to d ie . A t the V is ito r C e n te r , lo ca ted a t T h ird an d C h e s tn u t S tree ts , th e m ain floor o f th e building is aw ash w ith c o m p u te r iz e d d is p la y s w h ich a llow tho se in te res ted to h ea r o p ­p o sin g v ie w s on th ese c o n tro v e r ­sia l issu es, an d then re g is te r th e ir p e rso n a l o p in io n s on th e sc reen .

O th e r d isp lay s w ill le t you se lec t an e v e n t, to p ic , o r tim e in the U nited S ta tes’ h is to ry re la ting to the C onstitu tion , and then show a v id e o p resen ta tio n o n the top ic . T h e V is ito r C en te r is o p en d a ily fro m 9 a .m . to 5 p .m .

F o r th o se w ith a d e s ire to le a rn m o re ab o u t the tim e w h en the C o n s titu tio n w as d ra f te d , free p asses can be o b ta in ed a t th e V is ito r C e n te r to ex a m in e the “ M iracle a t P h iladelph ia” exhib it a t th e S eco n d B ank o f th e U n ite d S tates. L ocated on C hestnu t S treet b e tw een F o u rth and F ifth S tree ts , th is e x h ib it g ives o n e an idea o f th e a tm o sp h e re su rro u n d in g the y e a r o f the C onstitu tional co n ven ­tio n . T h e S eco nd B an k o f the U .S . , n o w u sed so le ly a s a m u se u m , is o p en d a ily , 9 a .m . to

The Triangle publishes every other week during the summer. The remaining papers will be publish­ed on July 24th, August 7th & August 21st.

m u 7 ^ m m [ L [ ME stablished in 1926

MICHAEL J. COYNE, General Manager EDWARD HARTNETT, Editor-in-Chief DAVID CHARTIER, Business Manager

BRL\N GOODMAN News Editor

CHARLES BROWNE Features Editor

PATTI SILBER Photography Editor

JAMES BRUNO Sports Editor

ANDREW SCHUESSLER Entertainment Editor

RICK BLANK Classifieds Manager

STAFFM ark D avidson, E d D evinney, W illiam Frati, A dam G eibel, Tom Granahan, Diane K livington , Eric LaBorie, A nthony LoRusso, Eric M cC Ioy, Bruce M acK enzie, Karen Potts, J e ff Promish, Edw ard Reagan, S teve Segal, Stuart Siegel, M ike Thorpas.

Copyright 1987, The Triangle. No work herein may be reproduced in any form, in whole or in part, without the written consent o f the Business Manager. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Drexel University.

The Triangle is published Fridays in Philadelphia. PA

during the academic year except during examination and vacation periods.

Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for six months at 32nd & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19104.

Display and classified advertis­ing may be placed at the same address.

Business: (215) 222-0800 News: (215) 895-2585.

5 p .m .T he m ost p ( ^ a r p a rts o f w hat

has been called “ the m ost h is to ric sq u a re m ile in A m e r ic a ’’ a re th e L ib e rty B ell P av illio n an d In ­d e p e n d e n ce H a ll.

O n e i th e r s id e o f th e H all a re C o n g re ss H a ll, a t S ix th S tree t, and O ld C ity H a ll, a t F ifth S tree t. T h ese b u ild in g s , w h ich o n ce

housed the c ity , sta te , an d federal g o v e rn m e n ts s im u lta n e o u s ly , all o ffe r free to u rs , bu t som etim es the lines can g e t long , esp ec ia lly d u r ­ing th e su m m e r m o n th s .

A nd i f th o se d o n ’t t ick le y o u r fa n c y , t r y an a p p ro x im a te ly tw e n ty - m in u te c a r r i a g e r id e a ro u n d th e h is to ric a re a . U p to fo u r p e o p le can r id e fo r ten

d o lla rs in th e q u a in t, o p en h o rse - d ra w n c a rr ia g e s w h ich u su a lly b eg in th e ir to u rs on C h e s tn u t S tre e t in f ro n t o f In d ep en d en ce H all. A ct qu ick ly tho u g h , as local le g is la to rs a re try in g to h av e th e h orses and bu g g ies rem oved from c ity s tre e ts .

Jufy 11,12 C a lv a ry G ospel C o n ­s t i t u t i o n a l O b s e r v a n c e —M em orial H all, Fairm ount P ark , 477-4848, F ree .

July 11,12 R ockw ood*s O ld F a s h i o n e d I c e C r e a m F e s t iv a lR o c k w o o d M u se u m , W ilm ington, 302-571 -7776.

July 14 T o u r o f B a r t r a m ’s G a rd e n 54th and L indbergh B lvd ., 729-5281

August 1 ,2 ,3 A n n u a l Pow -w owM em orial G ro ve, B elm ont M an ­sion, F airm ount Park , sponsored by the U nited A m erican Indians

o f th e D e la w a re V a lle y , 574-9020.

August 6 S , 13-15, 20-22, 27-29 C o o k in g in A m e ric a : C o lo n ia l to C o n te m p o ra ry F ood H all, S ta w b r id g e a n d C lo th ie r , 629-6529 , F ree .

August 6-9 W o rld A sso c ia tio n o f W o rld F e d e ra lis ts U n iversi­ty o f Pennsylvania, Independence M all, W orld ‘C ongress m eeting (20 n a t io n o r g a n iz a i to n ) 645-7300 , F ree .

August 7-16 O n ly in A m e ric aFestival o f A rt and A m ericana,

Independence M all, F ree .

A u g u st 2 2 ,2 3 M a r i t im e A m e ric a F lo tillas , w aterfron t. F ree.

August 22 C o m m iss io n in g o f U SS T h o m a s S . G a te s fo rm er Secre tary o f D efense and native Philadelph ian , P en n ’s L anding, Free.

September 9 In te rn a t io n a l ’87Various sites. Prem ieres o f M usic T heater W orks, 988-9050.

September 17 C o n s ti tu t io n D ayIndependence M all and O thers, G rand Federa l P rocession , F ree

F r e s h m e n o n c a m p u s th i s w e e kcontinued from page 1

L ate r , s tuden ts an d p a ren ts m et w ith D ean s o f th e U n iv e rs ity ’s co lleges to reg is te r fo r c lasses and d iscuss academ ic m a tte rs , fo llow ­e d b y lu n c h , id e n t i f lc a t io n p h o to g ra p h s , an d a re ad in g / e n g lish ev a lu a tio n te st.

L as t in th e p ro g ra m w as a m o d u la r p ro g ra m fo r p a re n ts o f in co m in g s tu d e n ts , d iv id e d in to th re e sec tio n s . M o d u le o n e c o n ­s is ted o f a o n e -h a lf h o u r “ P o t­p o u r r i” se ss io n in th e M an d e ll

T h e a te r w h e re p a re n ts w e re o f ­fered the op p o rtu n ity to a sk q u e s ­tio n s o f re p re se n ta tiv e s fro m the O f f i c e s o f F in a n c i a l A id , C o o p e ra tiv e E d u c a tio n , C o m ­p tro lle r , S tud en t In fo rm a tio n an d

R e c o rd s , an d F o o d S e rv ic e .M o d u le tw o in c lu d ed a p re se n ­

ta tio n an d d iscu ss io n o f “ Y o u n g A d u lth o o d ” an d th e “ d e v e lo p ­m ental ta sk s” exp erienced by co l­lege s tuden ts, w h ile th e th ird , and fin a l, m o d u le a llo w ed stu d en ts and paren ts to experience an hour- long le c tu re by a p ro fe s so r in th e s tu d e n t’s c o lleg e

A cc o rd in g to in fo rm a tio n p ro ­v id ed to in c o m in g s tu d e n ts , the C en te r fo r C o o p era tiv e E ducation will con tinue to requ ire its tw enty- h o u r, n o -c re d it A 101 “ C o-op C a re e r P la n n in g an d P e rso n a l D e v e l o p m e n t ” c o u r s e o f fre sh m e n an d tr a n s fe r s tu d en ts .

P lans a re b e ing m ad e by a five-

m em b er steering com m ittee under the g u id a n c e o f A ss is ta n t D ean s o f S tu d en ts Ja n e S te llw ag en an d S y lv e s te r H o p e w e ll an d D ean B law e iss fo r th e S e p te m b e r 16, 19, an d 2 0 F re sh m a n O rien ta tio n d a y s . T en ta tiv e p la n s in c lu d e an in t ro d u c to ry c o n v o c a t io n by U n iv ers ity a d m in is tra to rs fo llo w ­ed la te r b y an ac tiv itie s fa ir and sch ed u le a d ju s tm e n t se ss io n .

T h e co m m ittee w ill con tinue its p la n n in g an d w ill s tep up its se a rc h fo r n e ed ed s tu d e n t p a r ­tic ip a n ts . In te re s te d s tu d e n ts can c o n ta c t D e a n S te l lw a g e n a t 8 9 5 -2 50 7 o r by sto p p in g in to the O ffice o f the D ean o f S tudents any tim e d u rin g th e w eek .

Roebuck tries to cut funds for UniversityS pecia l to T h e T r ia n g le

State R epresentative Jam es R . R oebuck Jr. recently attem pted to cut D rex e l’s state funding ap ­p ro p ria tio n by $ 2 4 7 ,0 0 0 . T he m oney in question is a routine an ­nual increase to D rex e l’s state ap ­propria tion o f about $5 m illion.

R oebuck, a fo rm er h istory lec ­tu re r and assistant p ro fesso r at D rexel, recently filed d iscrim ina ­tion suit against the U niversity . R oebuck w as denied tenure in 1984; he claim s that he did not receive tenure because he is black. Last M ay, U .S . D istric t Judge Jam es G iles ruled in favor o f the U niversity . R oebuck is appealing th e d e c is io n . A d d i t io n a l ly , R oebuck claim s that he has a co n ­trac t w ith D rexel U niversity as an a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r w h ile the U niversity den ies any con tractural relationship .

R oebuck denied any personal m odvatiou in seeking to ctit D rex ­

e l ’s state a id , claim ing that D rexel practiced d iscrim ina to ry policies against b lack faculty and students in genera l. H is house d is tric t in ­c ludes the U niversity and he said he has received “ a num ber o f con ­stituent co m pla in ts” about the

U n ivers ity ’s m inority policies.“ M y law suit o r tenuring has

nothing to do w ith my ap p ropria ­tions effo rts . I am arguing w ith D rexel because if w e give them state do lla rs , they cannot d iscrim ­in a te ,” R oebuck said.

S t u d e n t s U p w a r dcontinued from page I

W h ile th e re is no co s t fo r the U n iv e rs ity -tau g h t an d co u n se led p ro g ram , s tuden ts are req u ired to com p lete an d pass the p ro g ra m to earn fall adm ittance to the U n iv er­s ity ’s C olleges o f E ngineering and S c ience .

U n fo rtu n a te ly , th e re is so m e res is tan ce to A C T 101 fro m the very peop le it is d esig n ed to he lp , accord ing to M s. D o nn a T ho m as, an A C T 101 g rad u a te an d cu rre n t p e e r c o u n se lo r .

“ S om e studen ts b ecom e resen t­fu l an d in la te r y e a rs d o no t co o p era te w ith th e p ro g ra m w hen they arelt&k£d to h ^ , ” lam ented

B o u n d a t D r e x e l

T h o m a s .

R esid e n t ad v iso rs no t affilia ted w ith th e A C T 101 p ro g ra m have becom e resentfu l o f the p ro g ram ’s p re se n c e , a s w ell. T w o R A ’s, w h o w ish ed to re m a in a n o n y ­m o u s , c o m p la in e d o f v an da lism o f d o rm ito ry h a lls an d false a la rm s p u lle d by A C T 101 s tu d ­en ts o f p re v io u s y ea rs .

W h ile ea ch p ro g ra m m ay h av e its sh o r tc o m in g s , th ey b o th m a rk y e t a n o th e r in s tan ce in w h ich D rexe l has h e lp ed p ro v id e u n d e r­p riv ileg ed y o u th s w ith th e ch an ce to “ ca tch u p ” w ith th e re s t o f the w o rld .

Friday, July 10, 1987 The Triangle

T h e T r ia n g le G u id e to s u m m e r e n t e r t a i n m e n tJ e f f P ro m ish

T r ia n g le S t a f f W r ite r

A re you having troub le keeping track o f w ho’s com ing to tow n late­ly? Y o u ’re not sure w here the m ovies a re p laying? Y ou d o n ’t have thirty-five cents to buy the In ­q u ire r’s W eekend edition? W ell your foresighted T riang le Staff, ever receptive to yo u r needs, has assem bled this handy-dandy , cut out guide fo r yo u r en terta inm ent planning.

U P C O M IN G S H O W S

F r id a y , J u ly 10 , T he G rateful D ead w ith Bob D ylan at JF K Stadium . F o r those not fortunate enough to get tickets, th e re ’s always the Living Earth Band at the C hestnut C abaret.S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 11, M adonna w ith Level 42 at the V et. Y ou w on’t w ant to miss this one. A lso , form er Police guitarist A ndy Sum m ers is at the C hestnut C abare t. A t last check there w ere plenty o f tickets still available.T u e sd a y , Ju ly 14, Santana at the T ow er. There are tw o show s, 7 and 10 P M , and tick e ts a re still available at $16 .5 0 and $13 .50 . A lso th a t n ig h t, th e N ev ille B ro th e rs a re at th e C hestn u t

C abaret.T h u rs d a y , Ju ly 16, T om Petty & T h e H e a r tb r e a k e r s w ith th e G eorg ia Satellites and the Del Fuegos at the Spectrum . Tickets are $ 1 5 .5 0 and $13 .50 .F r id a y , J u ly 17 , P IN K F L O Y D T IC K E T S G O O N S A L E ! The Everly Brothers at the Valley Forge M usic F a ir . A lso , N ew A ge group O ne A lternative at the B lushing Z ebra in G erm an tow n. F ro m w hat I ’ve heard , i t ’ll be w orth the trip . M o n d a y a n d T u e sd a y , Ju ly 20 a n d 21 , Pete r G abriel a t the Spec­trum . R ear view only fo r the first show , but good seats are still available for the second night. T ickets are S17.50 and $15 .50 . T h u rs d a y , Ju ly 23, Bill B ru fo rd ’s E a r th w o rk s at th e C h e s tn u t C abaret.S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 25, D avid Sanborn at the M ann M usic C en te r w ith the N ylons. R eserved seats are S I5, general adm ission is $8 in advance, $10 .50 day o f show .T u e sd a y , Jul> 28 , D an Fogelberg at the M ann M usic C en te r w ith W endy W aldm an. R eserved seats are $15, and general adm ission is $10 in advance, $1 2 .5 0 day o f show . A lso that night, the T hom p­son T w ins at the T ro cad ero . Oh

Boy!T h u rs d a y , Ju ly 3 0 , D avid Bowie at the V et, w ith special guest S q u e e z e . A lso , th e D a v id B rom berg Q uartet at the C hestnut

C abaret.F r id a y , Ju ly 31 , D avey baby re tu rns fo r round tw o . Steve

F orbert plays the first o f tw o shows at the C hestnut C abare t.T u e sd a y , A ug u st 4 , M otley C rue and W hite snake at the Spectrum . T ickets are $16 .50 but only second an d th ird level seating is available. T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 6 , T he C ure at

the Spectrum T heatre . T ickets are $ 1 4 .50 and $12 .50 .F r id a y , A u g u s t 7 , A1 Ja rreau and C haka K han at the M ann M usic C enter. R eserved seats are $15, general adm ission is $ 9 .5 0 in ad ­vance, $12 day o f show . T u e sd ay , A ug u st 11, Pat M ethany at the M ann M usic C enter. Tickets for this show go on sale today. T h u sd a y , A u g u st 2 0 , Huey Lewis

and the N ew s. T ickets are $17 .50 and $15 .50 .M o n d a y , A u g u st 2 2 , N eil Y oung and C razy H orse at the M ann M usic C en ter. T ickets go on sale M onday.

F r id a y , A u g u st 2 6 , T he R obert C ray Band at the Tow er. Tickets on sale today .S a tu r d a y , A u g u st 2 7 , C rosby Stills and N ash at the M ann M usic C enter.S e p te m b e r 11, 12 ,13 , U 2 a t th e S p ec tru m ! N o further inform ation

available.S e p te m b e r 19, P in k F lo y d a t J F K ! T ickets on sale F rid ay , July

17.

F o r th o s e w ith m o re sophisticated tastes, you m ight w a n t to c h e c k o u t th e free P hiladelph ia O rchestra concerts at the M ann M usic C enter. P erfo r­

m ances are every T uesday, T h u rs ­day , and F riday night th rough the end o f July. Some upcom ing p e r­form ances include Zubin M ehta conducting B eethoven’s 9 th , and a n ight w ith H enry M ancini (07 /14 , and 0 7 /17 respective ly ). F ree t ic k e ts a re a v a i la b le a t th e Philadelphia V isito r 's C enter at 16th and JF K Blvd, (636-1666). T h ere is even a SEPTA shuttle bus running from the A cadem y o f M usic to the M ann.

F o r theatre buffs tired o f paying ou trageous prices, you can get tickets for a variety o f events at half p rice on the day o f the show at the

T icketbooth on 15th St. betw een K ennedy Blvd. and M arket S treet. T he hours are Tuesday through Sunday, 11 AM to 6 :30 PM (Sun­day events sold on Saturday). F o r m ore inform ation call 564-4444.

F o r m ore inform ation on any event

listed, call:C hesm ut C abaret 8% -6 42 0 Electric Factory Concerts 976-4487

($ .25 per m inute)M ann M usic C enter 567-0707 Spectrum C oncert L ine 389-9000

T ow er 352^^313 T rocadero 592-TR O C V ete ran ’s Stadium 463-1000 V alley Forge M usic F air 640-9230

T r y a n e w p l a c e j u s t a r o u n d t h e

c o m e r i n U n i v e r s i t y C i t y c a l l e d

C H l L r S . S e r v i n g u p s o m e o f t h e

b e s t s o u t h w e s t e r n f o o d a r o u n d , i n ­

c l u d i n g F a j i t a s , T a c o S a l a d s , a n d

o u r o w n o r i g i n a l T e r l i n g u a P r i d e , a

b e e f y b u r g e r b o a s t i n g m e l t e d

c h e e s e a n d c h i l i .

C h i l i ’ s — A f u n a t m o s p h e r e t o e n ­

j o y a l u n c h t h a t ’ s o r i g i n a l , a n d j u s t

a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r .

(Our new’ take-out service is now available.)

3801 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 222-7322

The Triangle Friday, July 10, 1987

7S0M m m m iM32nd and C hestnu t S treets

Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215) 895-2585

THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER OF DREXEL UNIVERSITY

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

G E N E R A L M A N A G E R M ich ae l C oyne

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F E d w a rd H a r tn e t t

B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R D av id C h a r t ie r

Welcome back!

Daily life an d problem s

a ro u n d D rexel U.

T h is is g o in g to b e so r t o f a f r ie n d ly , “ H i, w e lco m e b a c k ” co lu m n . A ltho u g h I ’d lik e to start o f f w ith a g r ip e I h av e to w a rd s a certa in studen t o rgan iza tion . T hat g ro u p is L e x e rd . N o w w e a re all a w a re o f th e fact th a t ev e ry y e a r a ro u n d th is tim e th ey a re b usy d is tr ib u tin g th e ir p u b lica tio n . E v ery stu d en t w ith a v a lid I .D . is e lig ib le to rec ie v e a c o p y . E v e ry y e a r th e L e x e rd has a few h u n ­d re d o f th e se b o o ks le ft o v e r . N o p ro b le m .

Life in a Nutshellby Eric LaBorie

B u t th e re is a p ro b lem . T h e th in g is th a t D re x e l’s lib ra ry m a k e s a re q u e s t each y e a r fo r a few o f th o se e x tra cop ies tha t T h e L e x e rd h a s ly in g a ro u n d in th e ir o ff ic e s . A n d ev e ry y e a r the lib ra ry g e ts tu rn e d d o w n b ecau se it i s n ’t a “ s tu d e n t o rg an iza tio n ” .

I d o n ’t th in k I ’v e h e a rd an y th in g th a t s tu p id in a lo n g

*time. N o , th e lib rary is n o t a “ stu­d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n ” b u t it is a b ig fu n c tio n o f th e u n iv e rs ity an d the s ta f f d o e s a n ex ce p tio n a l jo b a t se rv in g th e s tu d en ts .

S o I ’m g o in g to m a k e a p lea . I f an y o f y o u s tu d en ts o u t th e re d o n ’t w a n t y o u r a ^ y o f T h e L ex ­e rd , b r in g i t d o w n to th e lib ra ry . T h e l ib ra ry s ta f f w ill b e e te rn a l­ly g ra te fu l. I t w o u ld a lso b e n ice to see T h e L ex erd bend th e ir rules a b it a n d g iv e th e lib ra ry a few co p ie s .

N o w I ’d lik e to m o v e o n to so m e th in g a li tt le lig h te r . L e t’s ta lk ab o u t sw ea tin g . N o w I ’m th e ty p e o f p e rs o n w h o lik e s to w o rk u p a g o o d sw e a t d u r in g a w o rk o u t. A t le a s t 2 o r 3 tim es a w e e k I lik e to g o o v e r to th e g y m a n d sh o o t a few b a sk e ts . I d o n ’t k n o w , m a y b e its ju s t m e b u t I

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

Co-op cycles

A good ad ju stm en t?

th ink th a t p lace is un b earab ly hot. F ro m th e m in u te I w a lk in to th e m in u te I d ra g m y s e lf o u t, th e re is th is d isg u stin g 1 in ch co a tin g o f w a te r w h ich co v e rs m y e n tire b o d y .

I th in k th e p ro b le m h e re is c ir ­cu la tio n , o r la ck th e re o f . N o w I k n ow its su m m ertim e an d th e un ive rsity is try in g to cu t back on sp end in g , b u t fo r G o d ’s sak e le t’s g e t so m e a ir m o v in ’ in tha t p lace . M ay b e w e sh o u ld re n a m e it th e “ S w eating in T o rre n ts E d u c a ­tion a l C e n te r” .

W e ll, th e C o -o p o ff ic e is a t it again . T h e y ’re ru n n ing th a t A lO l c lass to r fre sh m e n s ta rtin g th is fa ll. T h e co u rse i ts e lf is o n ly a y e a r o ld b u t it is a lread y sh o w in g potentia l in becom ing a useful tool to re ad y fre sh m en fo r th e w o rk w o rld .

G ary H am m e , H ead o f th e C o ­o p o ff ic e , h a s b een m a k in g so m e se r io u s ad v a n c es in th e w ay th e C o -o p o ff ic e is ru n . B esides c re a tin g A lO l , h e h as a lso im -

p la m en ted c h a n g e s in th e jo b seek ing d e p a rtm e n t fo r s tu d en ts . T h u s , la s t se m e s te r saw a re c o rd n u m b e r o f s tu d en ts g e ttin g jo b s w ith o u t g o in g th ro u g h so m uch h ass le .

O n e final n o te , o n b e h a lf o f th e e n t ir e sk e le to n s ta f f a t The Triangle I ’d lik e to w e lco m e ev e ry o n e b a c k to p ro b a b ly th e m o s t co n tro v e rs ia l u n iv e rs ity in th e P h ilad e lp h ia a rea . I w as p la n ­n ing o n tak ing a sem ester o f f from th is c o lu m n , b u t see in g th a t th e re a re ju s t so m an y th in g s to g e t irk ­ed ab o u t a ro u n d h e re , I ’m g o in g to p o s tp o n e th a t sab a tica l to B erm u d a .

E ric T . L aB o rie is a p a r t time student in the evening college. He has p lan s to graduate som etim e before the yea r 2000. L ife in a N u tsh e ll appears whenever Eric gets irked.

E d ito r :

I have been aw are o f a rum or around cam pus about a change in the co-op cycles since I re tu rned from co-op. I have ju s t been in ­form ed o f it by m y co-op adv isor. It seem s tha t in the su m m er o f 1988, a new cycle w ill be im ­plem ented. T he new cycle is set up so tha t all o f the people w ho now go to school in the sum m er and fall term s will now be placed into a fall- w in te r schedule. As I now u n d ers ­tand it the students cu rren tly in school will finish this academ ic cy ­cle in D ecem ber, go on th e ir new co-op , and then re tu rn to school. H ow ever, next sum m er w e w ill go to school fo r nine months. T he peo­p le w ho a re now on co -op w ill be a t a jo b for n ine m onths. I f the stu ­den t has a g rea t jo b , he o r she w ill be happy. B ut w hat i f the student has a lousy jo b ? T hen I ’m afra id he w ill be stuck. I haven’t been u n fo r­tunate enough to have had a bad jo b , but I know those w ho have. T his is bad enough fo r six m onths, but w hat about n ine m onths?

It w ould seem equitable that

students have som e choice in w hether they go on this new academ ic co-op cycle o r not. It doesn’t seem that w e will be afford ­ed that p riv ilege. Instead it seem s tha t w e, in fact, do not have any choice in the m atte r. I have also been inform ed by the co -op office tha t this w as a U niversity -w ide decision that w as designed to m ake the co-qp departm ent a better place. I d o n ’t rem em ber read ing about, being asked about, o r even hearing about this new co-op cycle until I c a m e b a c k to s c h o o l . I d o rem em ber getting a le tte r from D rexel a t m y house abou t a tu ition increase. Does this m ean that D rex­el only w ants its students in form ed enough to pay the ir b ills? In fact, students a re n ’t the only ones w ho find this new to them . W hen I w ent to the D ean o f B usiness’s o ffice a b o u t the new acad em ic and cooperative cycle , they w ere in a state o f confusion as to how it w ould affect students. T his w as a t­tributed to a lack o f inform ation on the part o f the co-op office. Uricer- ta in ty on the p art o f the students and the adm in istra tion show that

these new cycles w ere hard ly a U niversity -w ide decision .

I hope th is is not co n strued as a poison le tte r to the co -op office. Im proving the co-op dep artm en t is a laudable am bition and I am quite g lad that they a re tak ing a positive and en erg e tic ap p ro ach to its m yriad prob lem s. H ow ever, I can ­not help bu t feel tha t the co -op o f­fice, in design ing this th is new co ­o p c y c le , has co n tin u ed and am plified its problem o f insensitivi­ty tow ards students that I believe it w as try ing to co rrec t. I w o n d er if the co-op o ffice has co nsid ered the difficulties they have c rea ted for students w ho are on the o ld cycle. I have alw ays been u n d er the im ­p re s s io n th a t co -o p w as fo r students. A fte r a ll, is n ’t co -o p one o f th e b e n if i ts o f a D re x e l education?

I believe tha t the co -op dep art­m ent had ou r best interests at heart. H ow ever, as it stands now , the c o ­op office sim ply has perpetra ted its bum bling, bureaucra tic ineffic ien ­cy and ind ifference and shifted the burden on to the students.

C am eron L ackpour

The Triangle w ould like to in ­vite a ll persons interested in writingy photography or design to stop by and see w hat we can do fo r you.

In addition y we are currently organizing the advertising s ta ff fo r fa ll production. I f you 're in ­terested in com m issions and real experience stop by.

The Triangle is located a t M acalister 3015y and holds s ta ff m eetings every W ednesday a t 7:00 pm . See you there!

Friday, July 10, 1987 The Triangle

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“ W O O ! C h e c k o u t t h e t h i r d a n d s e v e n t h s e g m e n t o n T H A T b a b e . Y E A H I ”

The Triangle Friday, July 10, 1987

B L O O M C O U N T Y

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G o d z i l l a b e c o m e s h o m e s i c k .

‘ W e l l . . . i t w a s a f i n e m d v i e a n d d i n n e r . . . .

I c o u l d p a s s o n t h e k i s s . "

Friday, July 10, 1987 The Triangle

Boston returns after nine year hiatusb y M ic h a e l J .C o y n e

O f T h e T r ia n g le

A fte r a n in e y ea rs h ia tu s , B o sto n re tu rn e d to P h illy to to u t th e re la te s t a lb u m Third Stage. W ith th e d eb u t o f th is th e ir th ird a lb u m , th e y h av e e x p an d ed th e ir so u n d w h ile still re ta in in g th e c h a ra c te r o f e a r l ie r su ccesses .

E)uring th is tr ip , the band seem ­e d to m o re th a n sa tisfy th e a u ­

d ience on th e second n igh t o f the ir th re e c o n c e rts . P la y in g ev e ry song o f f o f the new a lbum , B oston h as o n c e a g a in sh o w cased th e ir tr a d e m a rk so u n d . T o m S ch o lz , lead g u ita ris t, k now n fo r h is so ar­ing g u ita r lick s an d h ig h tun e fu l h a rm o n ie s , h as o u td o n e h im se lf

w ith n ew so n g s lik e “ A m a n d a ” , “ W e ’re R ea d y ” , “ T h e L au n ch” , an d “ C o o l th e E n g in e s .”

T h e b a n d su p p lem en ted th e n ew a lb u m w ith c la ss ic s fro m th e ir f irs t tw o a lb u m s, c ap p ed by th e sm ash s in g le “ M o re T h a n A F e e l in g ” sp a w n e d fro m th e a lb u m Boston. T h is ro c k c la ss ic e n d e d u p b e in g th e b ig g e s t se ll­ing d e b u t a lb u m o f all tim e .

T o m S cholz and G ary P ihl have faith fiilly re p ro d u ced o n stage the d o u b le g u ita r so u n d fro m th e re c o rd . T h e g re a t k e y b o a rd p lay an d th e p ip e o rg a n h av e a lso been

in c lu d e d in th e to u r . In g e n e ra l , th e c o n c e rt so u n d o f th e b an d has g o tte n m u c h b e tte r d u e to th e ir e m p h a s i s o n m u s ic th a t

rep ro d u ces w ell b o th in the stud io an d live .

L ead s in g e r B rad D e lp sh o u ld a lso b e c o n g ra tu la te d fo r th e dyn am ic so ft verse-to -ep ic chorus a r ra n g e m e n ts d e v e lo p e d w ith T o m Scholz . “ A m an d a” , the lead so n g , ep ito m ize s th e s ty le w ith a so ft a co u stic g u ita r e s tab lish in g a a s tro n g m e lo d y th a t so o n b u ild s to a d y n am ic ch o ru s , a ccen tu a ted b y in s tan tly re co g n iza b le lead r if fs .

T h e a lb u m as w ell a s th e c o n ­c e r t re ta in s th e “ s o u n d ” o f Boston w h ile in tro d u c in g im ­ag in a tiv e v a ria tion s th a t w ill keep fan s h ap p y .

T h e lo ca l Sharks re le a se n ew sin g le

by P a t t i S ilb e r a n d J u d y K asso nT r ia n g le S t a f f W r ite r s

L ast w e e k th e S h ark s h e ld a free c o n c e r t a t th e T ro c a d e ro to in tro d u ce th e ir new sing le “ T ake

M e B ack T o T h e W a te r” . H a il­ing fro m L a n c a s te r , P a ., the S h ark s p la y ed to a b o is te ro u s c ro w d th a t d an ced a lo ng to the e n e rg e tic h o u r p lu s c o n c e rt.

A lo n g w ith th e in tro d u c tio n o f th e ir new sin g le , th e S hark s p la y ed a n u m b e r o f o rig in a l so n g s . O cc as io n a lly , som e songs w e re ac co m p a n ie d by c h o re o ­g ra p h e d d a n c in g by th e five- m e m b e r b a n d , h e ad e d by b lo n d le ad s in g e r S am L u g a r . T h is w as n o m ean fe a t, d u e to th e tigh tn ess o f th e ir p a n ts .

H o w e v e r , th e h ig h lig h t o f the ev en in g w as w h en th ey p lay ed a m e d ley o f 6 0 ’s fa v o rite s su ch as “ L o u ie , L o u ie ,” “ Y ou R ea lly G o t M e ” an d o th e r h its .

T he S harks a re not a b rand new b a n d . T h ey h av e been p lay in g in L an ca ste r C o u n ty c lu b s fo r a few y ears . In 1985 they w on the M T V B asem ent T apes C om petition w ith th e ir v ideo “ O n M y O w n ” . T h e ir E P In A B lack And White W orld d id reasonab ly w ell. T h e ir second v id e o , “ O n ly T im e W ill T e l l” , cap tu red the n u m b e r tw o p osition o n D IA L M T V .

T h e S h a rk s a re S am L u g a r , le ad v o c a ls an d g u ita r . S hea Q u in n , b ass a n d v o c a ls , D o u g P h il ip s , d ra m s an d v o c a ls , M a rk S h o w e rs , k e y b o a rd s a n d R o g e r

G irk e , lead g u ita r an d vocals. A ll th o se s in g e rs m ak e it p o ssib le fo r th e S h ark s to d o so m e go o d h a r ­m o n ie s , a s d em o n s tra ted in the so n g “ Y o u M ak e M e ” . S hea Q u in n is th e d a rlin g o f th e L an ­c a s te r m u sic scen e , w h a t w ith h is g o o fy h a irc u t an d g re a t s tag e a n ­tics .

T h e on ly c ritic ism w e re v ie w ­e rs h av e is tha t the S h ark s should s tick to p la y in g o ld fav o rite s o r a type o f m usic tha* is a little m ore o rig in a l - so m eth in g th a t ta k es a r isk .

O v e ra ll , th ey w e re a b an d tha t p la y ed w e ll, h ad p le n ty o f e n ­th u s ia sm , an d tr ie d h a rd to p lease

th e c ro w d .

P l a y R e v i e w

AIDS’ plays open at W alnutb y E ric T . L a B o rieT r ia n g le S t a f f W r ite r

D o p p e lg u n n e r :T w o g a y p la y s “ Im a g e s o f a w a r u n f o u g h t”

by T o m m i A v ico lli

“ F i r s tc a m p ” by G a ry L . D ay

T he first tw o w eeks in June saw the o p en in g o f D o p p e lg u n n e r a t th e W a ln u t S t r e e t T h e a te r p re se n te d by th e L ae tu s T h e a te r G ro u p . U n d e r th is title w e re tw o o n e a c t p lay s d ea lin g w ith g a y s , A ID S , an d so c ie tie s ’ a ttitu d es to w ard s th e gay co m m u n ity .

In th e f irs t p la y ,“ Im ag es o f a W a r U n fo u g h t” , a gay m an com es b ack to haunt his childhood to rm e n to rs . T h e m a n , R o y H o b ­b e s , h o ld s J im (S h an e R ad fo rd ) an d P au l (T o d d B u tzer) a t bay w ith a h a n d g u n . H e m a k es th e m go th ro u g h a se r ie s o f ac ts ; k is s ­ing , hugging , dancing to ge ther, to m ak e th e m feel th e sam e w ay as h e d id w h en h e w as b e in g te ased as a c h ild . T h e p lay d ra g s o n fo r an h o u r a n d finally en d s in an e x ­p ec ted , a n tic lim ac tic m a n n er.

T h e se co n d p la y , F irs tc a m p , tak es p la ce in a fu tu ris tic c a m p re se rv ed o n ly fo r p eo p le w h o h a v e b e en te sted p o sitiv e fo r A ID S . It s ta rts o u t w ith K ev in (Jo e l M e jia ) , y o u n g a n d p re p p y , b e in g th ro w n in to th e ca m p w ith C a rla (S h aw n D e V e a re a u x ), a w ild d ra g q u e en , an d S id (R ich B o ris ) , a m id d le a g ed , d e p re sse d typ e . T h ro u g h K e v in ’s co n v e rsa ­tio n w ith C a rla an d S id it is revealed tfiat F irstcam p is the final re s tin g p lace fo r p eo p le w ith

M o v i e R e v i e w

A ID S . T h e peop le th e re a re w rit ­te n o f f aG “ d e a d ” b y th e g o v e rn m e n t.

In b o th p lays the m essag es b eco m es c le a r in th e firs t 15 m inutes bu t afte r that it seem s like the scrip ts run out o f th ings to say. T h e re a re a lo t o f good in tensions b u t th e ro ad is «paved w ith rep e titio n .

A n o th e r p ro b lem w ith the p lay w as th a t th e re w e re n ’t en o ug h g oo d ac to rs . M u ch o f the re sp o n ­sib ility fell o n th e sh o u ld e rs o f S haw n D eV e a rea u x w h o p layed the m ain ch arac te rs in bo th p lays. In th e seco n d p lay a f te r he w as d rag g e d o f f th e s tage to g o to S eco n d cam p , th e re sp o n sib ility w as h an d ed to Joel M ejia . Joel a lso g av e a so lid , co n v in c in g p e rfo rm a n c e .

T h e p lay s d efin ite ly had p o ten ­tia l b u t f irs t the sc rip ts need rev i­s io n . th e s c r ip t h a s to b e red ev e lo p ed in such a w ay tha t it d o e sn ’t b ea t a d ead ho rse w ith the sam e, repetitive m essage. I ’d also like to see th e p lays reach a la rg e r au d ien ce . I th in k th e se a re p lays ev e ry o n e sho u ld see , n o t ju s t th o se w ith in th e gay co m m u n ity . I w as ab le to see a d if fe re n t c o m ­m u n ity , cu ltu re , an d w ay o f life . W h en p eo p le u n d e rs tan d a d if ­fe ren t w ay o f life , th ey a re n ’t as hostile to w ard s it. W ith the A ID S sca re th e re h as b een a lo t o f hostility an d v io lence aim ed a t the gay com m unity by society . S ocie­ty w o u ld b e a little m o re carin g i f on ly people w ould take the tim e to find o u t ab o u t on e a n o th e r.

Dragnet funny but disappointing

by A d a m G eibelT r ia n g le S t a f f W r ite r

W h a t’s sad and s ings a lon e? A B lu e B r o th e r . W h ic h ch a ra c te r iz e s the k in d o f m ov ies D an A ck ro y d has h ead lin ed in s in ce B elush i k illed h im se lf on d ru g s . S a d . R e m e m b e r D r . D e tro it? S p ies L ik e U s? T ra d in g P laces? P o in t m ade.

“ D ra g n e t” is d isap p o in tin g . It is a funny m o v ie , w ith A ck ro y d and T o m H anks fo rm ing a perfect team . A ckroyd plays Sgt. Jo e F ri­d a y , n eph ew o f th e Ja c k W ebb F rid a y . T h e c lip p ed vo ice and h a ir , s t if f w a lk an d d ra b su its , p o rk p ie h a t - all a re au then tic p a ro d ie s o f the o rig in a l.

T o m H a n k s p la y s P o p S tree b o c k , F r id a y ’s n ew p a rtn e r o f a d if fe re n t g en e ra tio n . H is a p ­p ro a c h is th e p e rfec t fo il o f la id back m ellow ness to A ck ro yd /F ri- d a y ’s w rench-tigh tened detective. D ire c to r T o m M an k iew icz s ta ff ­

ed a c lassic odd-coup le team w ith tw o w ell ch o sen ac to rs .

W h e re d id he sc rew up?T h e p lo t. O rig in a l D ra g n e t

te lev ision show s w ere taken from ac tu a l L A P D case s , w ith the “ nam es changed to p ro tect the in ­n o c e n t .” T h a t w as p a rt o f the c h a rm - a u th en tic ity . N ow im ­ag in e an ac id -to n g u ed d e tec tiv e A c k ro y d is su ch rea lity . Y et fo r a ll th e e ffo rt and m on ey these p eo p le sp en t, the p lo t w as in ­su ltin g ly s illy . S o m eth in g ab o u t sav ing L os A ng eles fro m an evil

c o a l i t i o n o f f r e a k s c a l le d P .A .G .A .N . (P eo p le A g a in s t G o o d n ess A nd N o rm alcy . C u te , hu h ?).

T h e p o w ers th a t b e p ro b ab ly so ld o u t to the k id d ie au d ien ce - w itness the infantile sto ry line and “ P G -1 3 ” ra tin g . H ad it been

ra ted “ R ,” A c k ro y d co u ld cu t loose w ith h is vicious sarcasm and m aybe even saved the m ov ie from m e d i o c r i t y .

8 The Triangle Friday, July 10, 1987

F ull M etal Ja cke t p a c k s a p u n c h

b y A n d re w J . S ch u ess le rO f T h e T r ia n g le

S tan ley K u b ric k has long been k now n as a m a s te r film ak er. H is film s (A Clockwork Orange, 2001) a re c lassics in th e ir ow n tim e. P e rh a p s p a rt o f the m y sti­que is because he has m ade so few film s. W h a te v e r th e re a so n , K u b ric k ’s w o rk is p e rh ap s the m ost o rig in a l an d e te rn a l. H is new est and perhaps best film , Full M etal Jacketis a re m a rk a b le d ep a rtu re fro m S tan ley K ub rick fa re . W h ile m ost o f h is film s are c h a rac te riz e d by an a lo o fn ess o r au ste rity , Full M etal Jacket is in ­c red ib ly te n se .

T he film co m es in tw o p a rts , the firs t b e in g a c h ro n ic le o f a s o l d i e r ’s l i f e in b o o tc a m p . K ubrick sho w s the dehum aniz ing

e f f e c t o f M a r in e b o o tc a m p th ro u g h a se r ie s o f im ag es and sh o rt scen es w h ich flow to g e th e r in a sm o o th , a lm o st b ew itch in g fashion. T h is is sim ilar to the style o f A Clockwork Orange, b u t, set u p fa r m o re m a ste r ly . T h e fee l­in g s c a th a rs ize d w ith in the au ­d ie n c e d o n o t re ly o n th e c h a ra c te rs , no o n e k n o w s th e ir p ast o r th e ir te m p e rm e n t, on ly tha t they a re h um an b e in g s . O n ­ly tw o peop le cou ld not be ch an g ­ed , the D rill S e a rg e n t, b u t he is no t h u m a n , he is b o o t ca m p , and “ G o m e r P y le ” , w h o is hum an w eak n ess .

B oot C a m p is a h e ll, m ean t to m ake m en in h u m an , m ak e th em w eap o n s, d ev ils to be sen t to a far m o re firey h a d e s , th e w ar.

T h e tr a n s fo r m a t io n is in ­com p le te , on ly th o se w h o a re tru ­ly in sane (as “ G o m e r P y le ”

b eco m e) a re tru ly read y fo r the h o rro rs o f b a ttle .

T h e film then goes to V ie tnam , d u rin g th e tim e o f th e T e t O ffe n ­s iv e . O ne c h a ra c te r fro m b oo t cam p . Jo k e r , is a S tars and S tripes rep o rte r in the m idst o f the action . H e sh o w s h o w a h u m an b eing ca n n o t su rv iv e in the e n v iro m e n t o f w a r , h o w he m u s t lo se h is hum anity to surv ive, and how that is im p o ss ib le .

T h e m o s t im p re ss iv e sho ts in the w a r se q u e n c e a re th o se o f the so ld ie rs b e in g sh o t. T h ey a re not ov erly g o ry an d yet a re so in tense tha t o n e sh u d d ers in d isb e lie f and can a lm o st feel the pa in .

I ’v e tr ie d no t to rev ea l the p lo t o r an y o f th e n u m e ro u s , h o rr ib le su p r ise s lu rk in g o n th e ce llu lo id o f Full M etal Jacket. T h e film is tru ly o n e o f th e m o st p o w erfu l film s I h a v e e v e r seen .

B ox o ffice b r ie f s

Movies around Philadelphia

Adventures in Babysitting O ne babysitter’s wacky adventures with the kids and a variaty o f b izarre ch aracters. S tarts out g rea t, ends like a D isney flick. *** Sam Eric 4 , 1908 C hestnu t, 576-0604

Beyond Therapy N ot Preview ed. R oxy S creening R oom s

Devil in the Flesh N ot P rev iew ­ed. Ritz 5 , 214 W alnut, 574-9050

D ragnet S ee A d am G ieb e l review . **Vi''Sam’s Place 19th and C hestnu t, 972-0538

Full Metal Jacket See A ndrew S ch u ess le r’s review . ***** A M C P a la c e , 18th an d C h e s tn u t , 496-0222

Innerspace N o t P re v ie w e d . A M C R egency2 ' 6th and C hestnut

567-2310 Predator A rnold adds dim ension

to his ch arac te r w hile killing co m ­m ie s . ** A M C M id to w n 2 , C hestnu t and B road, 567-7021

Roxanne Steve M artin plays a m odern C yrano . C harm ing and funay. **** S am 's 1 and 2 , 19th and C hestnu t. 972-0538

Spaceballs M el B ro o k e’s S tar W ars take o ff is too pred ictab le . **V^ E ric R itte n h o u se , 1907

W alnut. 567-0320Vie Untouchables D eP a lm a 's

tale o f A1 C apone is chilling and m asterfu l. ****'/2 A M C O lde C i­ty C inem a, Sansom , betw een 2nd

and F ron t. 627-5966The Witches o f Eastwick N ot

P rev iew ed. A M C O lde C ity.

FOR SALE APARTMENTS APARTMENTS PERSONALS HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS

Docs SEPTA suck? Looking for cheap, fiin transponation? 1982 Honda MBS motorcycle for sale. Similar to Honda scooters. 5 speed, helmet included. Excellent condition. Call Tom at 387-2970 for a test drive.

Furniture for tale—iminc<Uatcly!! Good con­dition. Coffee table with matching end tables, sleeper sofa, and butcher block kitchen ubie with two chairs. Prices negotiable. Call Debbie at 222-7399.

D M PERSONAL COMPITTER. Loaded In­cluding: Tandon 20mb Hardcard, AST Six Pack Plus (fully populated to 640K), monochrome printer atUplor, along with the monochrome monitor. Excellent condition. Asking $2,300 or best offer. For questions or test drive call Alan at 222-1317.

W iad-Surfcr Model: Vitesse 370A. Never us­ed. Retail: SI230, asking SI800. Call Joe 222-6066.

Available: an economical way to get to Boston one way-an Aimrak ticket! Valid until July 22nd (short notice. I know). I'm asking $30.00 for it! (normally $54.(X)>. Anyone interested should call Linda at 89S-2S72 and leave a message.

10 speed bicycle, needs a litde work, $20.00

1980 RjO>bit Diefcl, manual, 4-door. AM-FM stereo, A/C, 90,000 mi., in good condition. $1200, negotiable.

19M Honda CM400T Motorcycle Vetter Fair­ing w/stereo system and waterproof lensen speakers. New tires, runs great and is in good con­dition. $600 or best offer. CaU (609) 346-0992 for a test ride today! Beal the traffic and avoid those parking tickets.

Oid Omega 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, 2.8 liter, aM /FM stereo, AC. PS/PB, lOOK miles, asking $1000. Call 623-S220.

hemale roomate needed Spacious, large, one- bedroom apartment. Secure building, newly renovated, one block from the gym. Laundry facili­ty available. Only $2l2.SO/mo. pius Vi gas & elec­tric. Ask for Karen. Call day: 897-7444/897-7840. evening 222-8833.

Fenule roommate needed...desperately! to share a bedroom in a spacious 2 BR apt. with a large living room, separate kitchen and bath. Available for summer with option to renew lease. Great location and rent. Located at 3233 Powelton Ave. Rent: $137.SO/mo. plus utilities. Call 222-0407.

edcd...Badly! Available thruMaleroomiSept. with option to renew lease. Nice place. Great private parking! $197.30/mo. inchides all utilities. Call Joe or Keith al 662-0478 for details.

Male roommate needed to share large studio apt. at 3320 Arch Street. $223/mo. plus 'A utilities. Call Dave 386-4759.

Roommate wMted: fiirnished bedroom in a hil­ly efTicient sublet; Spruce and 44th Streets; Available for July and August. Telephone: 743-7448.

Roommate needed: Powellon Ave., between 34th and 33th Streets. Big living room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom. Gas stove, very low electric bill, landlord pays heal. A/C available. Rent: $161.67/mo. Call Larry al 387-9168 after 5:30 p.m.

Need one more person—available immediate­ly. Lemer Ct., W/W carpet. 2 bedroom. Central air/heat, good view. $2(X)/mo. Call 387-6776.

Large, spacioiis 3 bdrm , ap t. Fully furnlali- ed except for 2 bdnns. Looking for 2 roommates starting in September. Roommates needed im- m ediauly io sign leace. CaU K im -387-5549,

ROOMMATES

APARTMENTS

315 N. 33rd St. Summer Sublet, possibly renew lease. You must see this beautiful, newly renovated 3 BR apt. with 2'/> batlis. W /D. fiill kitchen, din­ing rooom and living room. Front porch and land­scaped side yard/garden. We need 2 or 3 people. All this for the low, low price of $212.50. Call now to gel your own room. Joe 387-2562.

33rd and Powehon Apartments for rent starting July. August, and September. Prime location across from dorms. Good Security, large living room, modem kitchen, large bedroom with sleep­ing lofi, carpeting, on-site parking avail., laundry facility. Excellent for roommates. $500-heat in­cluded. Call Property Management Group: 5 4 5 - 7 0 0 7 .

104 North 35th Large one bedroom apt. Secure 2nd floor, huge bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, has large windows with shade trees. Rent $375/mo. (heat and hot water included). Available inunediately! Call Pete or Joe at 387-5699 (before July 6) or call 763-5029 (after July 6).

36th and Baring Furnished! I BR apt.-nice kxa- tion. Sublet now $325/mo.. call Paul at 441-2621 (day) or 598-3934 (eve.)

438 N. 38th St, Newly renovated deluxe 5 bedroom townhouse—Powelton Village. Avail, im­mediately. 2 bathrooms, dishwasher, W/D. $900/month plus uiils. 386-8255

OM Quaker Building Subleaser n eed ed .l^g e modem one bedroom apt. includes W /D. microwave, central air. disposal, dishwasher, and high security. New as of Jan. '87. Renl$218/mo. plus utils. Call 387-8712 ask for Dan or leave message.

Powehon Village I bedroom apts. from $325. 2 bedroom apts. available from $550. Hot water included. Tenant pays gas and elec. Graduate students preferred. Claude Boni Real Estate: 473-5900.

Richmond Room for rent in charming and uni­que Victorian home. Must see. Huge private room. C 25 includes all utilities plus W/D. Mature, sutgle

DO YOU know someone who is having a bir­thday. an aruiiversary. or a special honor'.’? Do you want to gel to know someone belter, but are too shy (and infatuated) to ask?? Or. do you just want to say "H I!” to somebody? Say it in the PER­SONALS!! It's easy, it's Kin. and it's FREE to Drexel Students. Faculty, and SufT Stop in to The Triangle ofRce and pick up a classified form loday.

Favorite Ex-Roomie, I miss ya already and il's only been 2 weeks! Thanx for being my roomie for so long and putting up with me! I will always remember our fiin with the Ginchmonster. the Saniution Police and our parties that got out of hand (eating bubbles and potato castles). Some day you'll see me do lhal stuff! Love ya, Chris P. S. I still think your hair is bleached! Hi Fidgit!

Stacey and LincU—Sorry I didn't get to this sooner, but thanks for being such terrific pledges!You guys were great and made my job loads of fun! Somewhere in all of this I owe someone a bot­tle of something. We'll drink it at another BBQ sometime! Good luck with your jobs and drop a line in the office. Love ya. Your Favorite Pledge Mom

Aitch Too Oh Bro, Happy belated B-day and never thirst.—Aitch Too Oh Squared Bro

Babe, Have you guessed your surpri7x yet? I'm 8 . Not affiliated with Drexel University, so glad we're both back in school now. It's goingto be a great summer. I'm really looking forward 7. No need to cross DMZ, as location is 3508to WAS. It's getting belter all the time. Love ya. Market.Hon

__________________________________6 . Unlik:ly that Bill Gaither will make a pass atKevin, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Love ya. Rose you there.

University City Firm needs clerical worker for July/Augusl. Perfect summer job. $4.50/hour. Contact Annette Deriscavage at 349-8764.

Summer jobs If you can sell an anractive adver­tising product we may have the job you've been looking for. Work in your own lime. No ex­perience necessary. Our salespersons have made up to $800 per week.

Messengers with own bike needed to deliver packages in Center City. Full and part lime posti­lions. Call 751-1199 or apply American Ex­pediting, 2133 Arch, Lower Level.

Students: Earn $5-7/hr. painting houses during summer break. I am looking for highly motivated people who enjoy working outdoors with other students. Call John at 232-5524.

From the home o flke in Scotsdale, Arizonia:

Top Ten Reasons to work for The Response Center.

10. “ Market Research" looks belter on your resume thaii "Begged helpless alumni for money."

9. Will not cause rash.

To my favorite roomm ate, you are the best 5. Rumor has it that Bryani Gumbel got started do-on I’ve ever had! Have the best 21st b irthday ing this kind of work, in the world! Love ya!—Ro«e

_______________________________________ 4. Allows you to work around your schedule, noSick ugly fag seeks same. matter how screwed up it got.

Attention all Accounting M ajors: The Drexel Accounting Society meets every other Wednesday from 1 — 1 ^ p.m. in Malheson Hall, room 308. Membership applicaions are available. Look for advertising!!

ACM News The Association for Computing Machinery is kicking off another year. The first meeting will be held on Wednesday. July 15th, at 1:00 p.m. in Commonwealth Hall, room 112. Be there to help organize the first fundraiser and social acivity. or to just find out what we're all about.

FeiKcrs: The club's starting up again. Time to get your flabby bodies into shape (if they ever were). First meeting will be held Wednesday. Ju­ly 15th, in the ballet studio.

_______________________________ T h u r s d a y

Gay students: GALAD holds meetings in the 4th floor lounge of MacAlister Hall al 5 p.m. on Thursdays.Tfiere will be 4 gay men's socials this summer, with chips, soda, and a movie. The socials will be held July 9th and 23rd, and August 6th and 20th. All other Thursdays are business meetings. Bring a friend, new members are welcome.

Social! Eat some icc cream, meet some nice peo­ple. An opportunity Io make your own sundaes on Thursday. July 16th, from 12:30—2 p.m. al the Newman Center.

M emorial Mass for D r. Peter Stercho of she Business College will be held on Thursday. July 16th. at the Newman Center. 12 noon. Everyone is invited.

M id-Summer Blahs? Come and see Peter O'Toole in My Favorite Year if you would like a truly funny experience Thursday. July 16lh. al 1 p.m. al ihe Newman Center.

I to share I BR apt. al 112 N. 34th St. no. 3F. Big apt. w W/D in basement; great kication (across from Towers) S250/mo. per person all coMs. CaU Rick al 222-9033.

al OM Quaker Building; 3SI2 Laocaiaer-lar sunaner and poisible Fall term. LarfCit I BR unit. A/C, microwavc, dishwaiher, W/D. security bHildii«. Only $200/mo ! CaU Cal. Joe, or Rich at 223-9199

r w M le K w M i l t d w iw J $ l7V m o. utili. to share 3id floor room in restored Victiirian H ow e. Real inchidct W /D, microwave, triUionof p hoac t, 6 boweroaies, fiah, 2 cats, and Max

Headroom. P I t a n caU 387-2970 to arrange a tour Of stop by al 3435 Lancaster Ave. Equal oppor­tunity bouat, honvevn ugly people need not apply.

TM i i t M l • M bittt I need a female roommate to share a 2-bcdroom apartment in a very secure, private home. Furnished (except I bedroom) w/spacc for more. LR, Bath, 2BR, Kitchen w/DW and pamiy, moic. Lsm dry on pfcmises. $275/mo. inchidei aU but phone. For info, or appt. call Chris­ty at 387-6983, evenings.

F c a a l * r o o a m a t c n eeded-O ld Quaker BuiUing. 2 Bedroom, spacious, W/D, microwave, dishwasher. $171.25 plus 1/4 electric. Available now. Revew-optiooal. Ask for Theresa and leave number and name. CaU 243-0035 after 6 p.m.

D rexel/Penn apartm ents-E fficiencies/one bedrooms/two bedrooms. Untumished. Heal in­cluded in rent. Month to month leases. Call 349-9429.

33U Arch SHwt FaUAVimer/Spring sublet. Ex- ceUent location! ) large bedroom, I smaller bedroom w/lofk, 2 baths, dishwasher. $900/mo. CaU Ken or Todd: 387-2818

A rt M n tie tm A re a Large bi-lcvel 3 bedroom apaitment, fireplace, deck, block from Fairmount t a k and transportatioa, available starting in August or September, $625. 896-6096

3320 A rc h Streel 2 bedroom apt. includes liv­ing room, d iaiaf room, kitchen, 2 balha, W/D. Avail, unmediaicly. CaU Dave 3864759 oi 85V8793

3288 n iw d to a One bedroom, large living room, kitchen, nice badiroom. Ideal for 2 people. W/W carpet, AC, sofa, chair, coffe table, endtable and lamps, incuded if desired. $365 plus electric with option to renew lease. Available inuned. Call Jeff ai 745-1235.

3388 Race S tree t Large 2 bedroom apt. (4 to 6 people) Newly renovated kitchen and bathrooin. Hardwood floors. Large living and dining areas. Rent: $700 plus utilities. Cooiact: Steve 822-3070

female preferred. 426-4583 (evenings).

Victorian townhouae 6 Bedroom, 2 bath, custom kitchen, all appliances, fireplace, fenced yard, hardwood floors, discount to good lenanu, $1150. 896-6096

O ceaa City, M aryland Sesonal Rental. Ocean block. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, A/C plus ceiling fan, spacious living room with queen size hide-a-bed, dining area A kitchen. Large porch with ocean view. Washer A ouuide shower. Will accom­modate 9. $6,800. Contact Paul Woodruff, 696-9110 (days), 399-1010 (evenings).

3 U N. 3 3 rd Si. Large 2 bedroom apartments with modem kitchens aad baths. Owner pays hot water and oil heal cost up to 75* per gallon. Park­ing available. ExcelleM for Roomales. Available Sept. I. $59^650. Call: 545-7007

To Chlm-Chim, The reason I call you this is 3. Can earn $5/hour more than you do watchingbecause of the animalistic way you acted last Fri- television, day. The 8nun film was a treat, is that where youlearned all those tricks? I never tlioughi the Cool 2. Building has air conditioning system designedWhip and a ipatula would he so fun. Signed, after WWll.SpridelP.S. Next time bring speed. I. Call is free---------Dial 222-2800 and ask for

_______________________________________ Dave.

S u n d a y

MISCELLANEOUS

Sunday Mass al the Newman Center: 7:30 p.m. We inviie you to worship with us in our air- conditioned chapel.

Planning Meeting Come help us plan the events for the Fall Term al the Newman Center. The meeting will be held Sunday, July 12lh, after the 7:30 p.m. Mass at the Center.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

In need a f com pany on ihe long drive to Spring House every day. If you're interested in carpool- ing call Beth at 387-7997 aAei 7:00 p.m.

M d * needed from Philadelphia to Rochester. N.Y. area any weekend. WiU pay expenses. Tim 339-6473, 8-4 weekdays.

G e n e r a l

— --------------- Come do w n a n d Joiiii W U H ) We need D J's,T U e S d a y engineers, production workers and more. We are

prayer every Tuesday at I of Creese Student Center,p.m. to ask fof healing and guidance for all at *** «•“ '« » " your radio station, so take Drexel University. Come to the Newman Center. P"*

I fo r

I h i l v | t a p t . IdtiU htcaHiM. 3312 A ic k SI. I 2 M / M . C a n K e n o r T o d d 3 87-28I8 .

313 N. 33 rd SI. Large 4 bedroom apts. with modem kitchens and baths Owner pays for hot

____ water and oil heat costs up lo 75* per gallon. Park­er! Share ‘o i Available. Excellent for sharing with room^

ma'es. Available Sept. I. $870-1050. CaU 545-7007

Clark Park Real EstateNew Renovation

Efficiencies, S tudios, 1 & 2 bedroom A p ts .,

A vailable Ju ly 1 th ru Sept.

All new kitchens—Frost refrigerators, som e

with dishw ashers, Interc<mu, C aU e ready. H ard­

w ood floors, W asher/D ryer, Excellent Security.

C t i l l f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t — N O W !

3 8 7 - 0 3 2 7

A » M l fo r th e kom eleaa U served every Tues ^A V A . D r e ie l ’s M e ra ry m agazine is accept day in Summer Term. W e inviie you to help ting submissions of poems, short fiction, line draw- prepare (5:00 p.m .) or serve (6:00 p.m .) the meal P»«o8™P»“ Submission folder is on ihefor the needy people of our area MacAljster

TeM P rep a ra tio n W o rkaiw p You can be a sue Do you «0oy having hin . good timea. m eeting

cesful lesl laker. Preparalion skills can be learned )« •both personal and academic. The leader will be Ina >»> « » « • i®*" “* ••Ellen. Director, Special Services, and it will take Sigma Sigm a S ervice S orority , S top byplace on Tuesday, July 14th. 1987. M acA U iter HaU, room 3039 betw een 11-13 o r

1-1:30 p .m . M onday lo T h u n d a y , o r call 895-1973, G et Involved I

___________________ F rc il im an O rie n ta tio n , FaU 1987 Your help is

\A /o H n A « H a u "* * ' 8" " P«0PI*. volunteer» T 0 m i P 0 U a y ^ ^ Orienution Be

Mld-Stimmer BlaluT Come and see Peter a Tour Guide, a Schedule Adjuster, or help with O 'Toole in My Favorite Year if you would like a Dorm Move-ln. Applkation* available in the Dean mily (Unny experience. Wednesday, July 15th, ai of Students office, Creese Student Center, room 3:30 p.m ., and Thursday, July 16th, al 1:00 p.m. 215. Thanks in advance (or your help. Any ques- al the Newman Center. lions call 895-2507.